eitgrapq,
NO Wl.' T 1) ADV , THTISERS.—AII Ad
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, Deaths, Ac., to secure insertion
in the TELEGRAM-1 0 must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisement* ordered in the revs.
lar Evening Edition are inserted in the
morning Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday attehoon, October 25, 1862
COLUMBIA COUNTY has paid forty thousand
dollars fo. substitutes to the draft.
I=l
REV. ISAAC R. SATES Will preach from the
steps of do- capitol to morrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. The public are invited to attend.
ELV. JARED COLDER will preach in the Baptist
Cburch, corner of Pine and Second streets, to
morrow morning and evening at the usual
hours
I=l=l
A Soimiza in Camp Howe, near Pittsburg,
was recently so brutally treated by an officer
that be became insane, and hi now a raving
maniac. Discipline!
....-. • 0,.,.,.
Isom STEVENS, the daughter of a widow
lady in Tioga county, while engaged in a Spring
Honer, was seized with an epilectic fit, fell into
the water, and was drowned before she was
discovered.
'fits body of a drowned man was found on
Sunday last, a short distance above the mouth
of the Sionetuatoming From papers found on
his pti son it is supposed that his name was H.
Salisbury.
ORDIatED Orr. —The Anderson Cavalry have
been ordered to Kentucky, probably to join
Buell, and will leave Carlisle in a few days
Tuey will be furnished with horses at Louisville.
One of their number—Mr. Huntly, of Pitts
burg—died in S. ceder Church Hospital on Wed
nesday night last. •
ESCAPED FROM THE BEAVER COUNTY JAIL.-00
Wednesday evening, between five and six
o'clock Eli Sheets, convicted at the late term
of Court of the milder of a man named
Easley, some t , rue last spring, escaped from the
Beaver county jail. A r,. ward of five hundred
dollars is offered for his .pprehension.
DIN MURDERER OF ME INNOCENT.—The Col
umbus County Republican of the 28d inst., says
that a rather suspicious looking person was ar
rested a few miles beyond Berwick, on Sunday
last, answering the description of the murdei
er of the little girl of Mr. German, of Harris
burg. He was lodged in jail at this place to
await further investigation. He was arrested
by Capt. Silver and Dr. Lowe.
=7=l
Tn SEMI-WEEKLY DISPATCII, (Chambersburg)
notwithstanding it becomes indignant occasion
ally at our high admiration of the Tall A
some of the people of Franklin county, is one
of the neatest and most carefully conducted
exchanges on our Mt. If the progress of trade
and business in that locality is indicated by the
spirit and enterprise of the Dispatch, prosperity,
In the midst of national dangers and struggles,
must be blessing the good people of Chambers
burg
I=7=l
ANOTHIER WARNING TO FLUID BURNNRS. —Dam
is! Hines, fa boatman belonging to Milton,
while en route from Philadelphia to his home,
met with a very serious accident. He was
filling a lamp with fluid, which from some
cause exploded, and a great part of the con
tents was thrown over him, setting his clothes
on tire, and burning his face, arms and other
portions of his body in a frightful manner.
Had it not been that assistance was lake at
band, be might have burued to death. Thus
is another name added to the long list of vic
tims from the use of this dangerous article.
We have been so frequently compelled to re
cord cases like the above, that it has ceased to
surprise us, when we hear of an accident from
the burniug of fluid.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON Sogoona in
Columbus county has been drafted. It was
generally supposed that if School ,Directors
were exempt the County Superintendent was
to be, but it appears that the office of County
Superintendent was created since the Act of As
sembly exempting school directors, and through
oversight no provision was made to meet an
exigency which at that time no one dreamed
would ever occur As the schools in that
county could not be opened without the teachers
thereof having certificates from the Superin
tendent, the matter of this case was laid before
the State authorities. Having no power to
act in the matter, but realizing the importance
of the subject, the Governor consulted the Sec
retary of War, who at once authorized his Ex
cellency to order the C )mmiseioner to relieve
Mr. Burgess from the draft. Henceforth Coun
ty Superintendents, as well as School Direc
tors, will be exempted from military service.
IS A HOSPITAL STEWARD. ward master or BUT
geon, does an act of gross injustice, or outrages
the feeling and insults the manhoottof a poor,
helpless, sick and wounded soldier, the pallia
tion and justification streeoffered to show that
all this constitutes disciptins If the same sot
dier, shrieks in his wounds, or humbly implores
for the love of heaven and the sake of humani
ty, that his sickness be not made the excuse of
hiwoppressiou, and that his helplessness be re
spected, it is a violation of the articles of war,
punishable with death. We have a notion
that, if such abuses continue, our armies here
after will be entirely composed of drafted men,
The citizen, however humble his so ,
cial position before he entered the army, did
not enlist to become the subject of any man's
tyranny, however exalted his position or bound
less his power. That citizen, in the walks of
private life or the ranks of the army, is still a
man—and the officers or the system which seek
to deprive him of that manhood, place them
selves in danger of the brute powers which
they thereby arouse. Will our authorities
learn discretion by experi, nce, and endeavor
to correct these evils.
=EMI
DESTRUCTION 01 A PRINTING Orrice.—We
learn from several gentlemen direct from Car
lisle that the Carlisle Volunteer printing office
was attacked by some of the soldiers in that
borough, yesterday, and completely demolished.
The issue of the Volunteer of this week, it is said,
atintained a malignant assault on the Prestd-nt,
the army, and loyal men generally, for which
the soldiers attacked ,nd destroyed the office.
It would have pleased ns more if the soldiers
had displayed their indignation in some other
style, and if this rumor is true, for the
-ake of the law which has been thus outraged,
we regret it exceedingly.
A DODGE ON THE Dam.—lt appears that some
of those whlshave been buying substitutes for
the draft, have been imposed upon by those
who are deserters from the army. A case of
this kind is now in Camp Curtin, to which we
only can allude, as the party is to be arrested this
afternoon, and returned to his company, which
will make it necessary for the original party
drafted either to report himself or furnish
another substitute who does not already owe
service to the army. Besides this case in Camp
Curtin, we have heard of others, which will
shortly be brought before the public. This is a
warning to those hunting substitutes to beware
of deserters.
SONS OF TEMPE/ANON. —The Grand Division of
Sons of Temperance are holding their nine
teenth Annual Session at Philadelphia. The
number in attendance was large. The follow
ing statement of the affairs of the order was
submitted :
The number of members initiated during
the past year was 1,062
The number by card 52
Total number of members . 5,229
Receipts for the year - 12,783
Benefits paid....,
5,867
Expended during the year:.'7,329
Amount of funds on hand ... 31,288
Number expelled during the year
Number rejected
Total number of lady members..
Tan Hoerr/LLB.— Responses at Home and Abroad.
—Oar reference to the hospitals has elicited
much comment among the surgeons, who deny
every thing charged, while on the other hand, we
have been called on this morning by some of
the most respectable ladies in the city, the
wives and daughters of our best men, to thank
us for our reference to this subject. Of course
this is all the approval we ask.
We submit two communications on the sub
ject, and leave the matter thus before the pub
lic, with the assurance that other communica
tions are bound to follow, as our friends at
home and abroad gatherthe facts to lay before
the public. In the meantime, our columns are
open to any of those thus charged for such de
fence as they may make :
Editor of the Telegraph:—On reading your morn
ing paper of the 23d inst., your editorial upon
the complaints by two soldiers about the treat
ment soldiers receive at the hospital from those
in power there, gave me much pleasure ; and I
for one should much like to see the communi
cation you refer to published. Of course I do
not know what it contains, or what is com
plained of ; but one thing Ido knew from ex
perience, that there is great neglect of duty,
from some cause or other, by thore having the
care of the wounded soldiers. I have a son in
the general hospital at Camp Curtin, whom I
visited several times since be was taken there,
in order to see how he and others (sons of my
neighbors) were treated ; and when I found
them neglected, and heard their complaints, I
made several efforts to get those who were not
seriously injured passes or permits to go home
and receive the parental care and attention of
those who loved them. But I was denied that
request, and snubbed very abrutly by a man,
or what is called " Dr. Wilson, " who has not
breeding nor good manners to treat citizens cour
teously. Bat as to the treatment of the soldiers,
I will relate that I have seen them neglected in
' dressing their wounds ; I have heard them com
plain and ask for their breakfast at 11 o'clock A.
and 2 P. 11., when I arrived there with provis
ions, and soldiers who did not know I had taken
victuals there ; I have heard wounded soldiers
who were confined to their beds complain and ask
for something to eat at 11 o'clock A. ar., saying
that they had not any breakfast that day.—
When I seen ladiewearrying around chicken and
chicken soup, I went to them and informed
them of the complaint of these poor soldiers,and
they positively refused and passed by to another
tent. After that I had a conversation with a
gentleman of Harrisburg about the treatment,
and his reply was, "Recollect it was gratui
tous." Nevertheless there are some honorable
exceptions among the Surgeons ; and those I
call gentlemen, men of high character, and
know how to treat a man who visits a hospital
in search of a wounded son. From the know
ledge I have of the neglect and iyant of atten
tion to the poor wounded soldier, I have no
doubt that those two soldiers who appealed to
you to publish their communication, have cause
to complain ; and from what I seen of Dr.
Wilson, who I set down as a perfect tyrant, I
think it would do more good to let the public
hear of the complaints than to expect any re
formation by your editorial. I could enumer
ate more than I have, but it is not necessary
now. And as I read your editorial I thought I
would inform you that there are more than the
poor soldiers who know these things.
Your respectfully,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Refer to Mr. Soorr Corns, Herr's Hotel.
EDITOR Or TUB TELDHIAPR:—A lady of Har
risburg, conspicous for her devotion to the sick
and wounded in our hospitals, yesterday relat
ed to me the following incidents; "I was
down at the depot when the cars were arriv
ing. Among the passengers was a mother
with the dead body of her son, and a sister
who had in charge . her sick and wounded
brother, Whom she was taking home to Phila
delphia. Both young men were victims of the
battle of Antietam. The sick one had been lying
at a village called Smoketown, near Sharpsburg,
ever since the battle. His sufferings bad been
very great; his bed bad been a pile of straw ; his
roof a thin tent; and his clothing (for want of
necessary attention) had not been changed
since heiell. He was the most pitable object
I ever saw. His sister said there were many
lying there in the same condition, without
medecine, nurses, or proper surgical aid. I
have no reason to doubt the truthfulness of
her statement. Affection for and sympathy
with her brother may have led her into an
unconscious exaggeration of matters, yet the
fact existed. My informant added some other
statements in reference to the inhumanity of a
surgeon who had been in attendant* awhile,
which I refrain from quoting, lest it might not
be strictly true. The sister's recital, certainly
invites and demands inquiry from a benevolent
public, so that the wrongs, if there be such,
may br speedily righted, and our brave sol
diers get the loving attention they so richly have
earned. one
NARTUBAnitG, Oct. 24, 1862.
MEE
Ptuttegivanta Mang firdegraph, Efaturdan "Munn Odder 25. 1862
.v---..e..........
I=l
712
15
2,811
----•---
NrwinlLE, Oct. 24, 1862
Tuna PBRMANKET Hoes.—Never has the wet- ,
fare of the colored popidation in our midst at
tracted so universal and profound interest
among all patriots, philanthropkts and Chris
tians as at this day. It le conceded that tirre
they cannot attain perfect social equality and
the highest happiness, and that intrependence,
culture and position can be achieved only by
remo% al. Whither, then, will they g.l "To
Africa. Emigration to any part of this conti
nent, or its isles, can, at the most, be but a
temporary expedient. The causes that impel
their departure from the United States, will
produce the same results wherever the white
man rules. The laws of climate, soil, races
and civilization do not essentially change. Col
onization in Central America can only be a brief
halt in the march to their ancestral land. To
this issue the increasing attractions of Africa
are evidently pointing. Civilization and. reli
gion are beautifying her with graces that can
not fail to enkindle desire in her dispersed
children. Agriculture is adorniog her hills and
vallies. Education is moulding the rude na—
tives into civilized people. Art is lending her
charms to the region that has centuries been a
grief to humanity. Every year augments the
attractiveness of Africa, and the time is rapidly
approaching when her 'sons from far' and 'her
daughters from the ends of the earth' will flock
to her in admiration and joy.'
Tan CORRESPONDIINT of the Philadelphia In
quirer thus graphically contrasts Harrisburg
in her present condition with what it was
several years ago :
Harrisburg has been a grand rendezvous for
troops ever since the breaking out of the war
for toe Union. Ever since the stormin_. of
Fort Sumter with Rebel shot and shell, when
the Stars and Stripes were ignominiously haul
ed down to give place to the stars and bars,
which were thrown to the breeze over the soil
of South Carolina, in April, 1861, the streets of
Harrisburg, by night and day, have resounded
with the roll-calls and boisterous cheers of
thousands of defenders of the old National
Union. Glistening bayonets, glittering shoul
der straps and gilded tinsel, have dallied and
sported, and darted to and fro along her side
walks. In two short years many have been
the exciting &ones that have transpired here.
The railroad cans have daily lauded hundreds
who, in the world's uncertain and giddy maze,
have greedily grasped tor the wily will
wisp of Fame. Wire pullers have pulled their
wires and trimmed their ropes for military
glory, and won or lost. Of those who won
"position," who were on the road to "glory
and renown," how many are buried in graves
on which now rest no monumental shafts—
aldtte, unhonored, unheeded by the throng
that still jostles through our streets and crowd
our marts, for honor and commissions I
The war has beuefitted Harrisburg. It has
given an • impetus to her business ; it has
thronged her public places. While other inte
rior towns have suffered from loss of population
and decrease of business, Harrisurg is brisker
and wealthier to-day, than she ever was before.
In her population there seems to be no diminu
tion ; not because her citizens have not re
sponded to the calls of their country in patriotic
numbers—for she more than filled her quota
betore the draft—but because of the great and
constant ingress of strangers from abroad, who
greatly more than till the gap that might other
wise be occasioned by the departure of so many
of her citizens for the tented field. More men
—ergo, more room. fleece houses have sprang
up as if by magic. Hundreds of new dwelling
houses have been erected since the commence.
ment 01 the war, and more might yet be erected
with plait to the builders.
In the history of the present war there have
been eight great eras in the annals of Hanle
burg. First, the great and patriotic response
of Pennsylvania to Abraham Lincoln's first
call for volunteers to defend the National Cap
ital. Then thousands poured into the State
capital from all parts of the Commonwealth,
and made the air re-echo back and forth their
shouts and cheers. These, in memory of Har
risburgers, were toe "bluff-boys"—dashing
atcl free, and full of the novelty of adventure.
We soon had the return of these men, noisy
end rampant as ever, some of whom lay here
for a week or more, awaiting their pay. It
was then that privates whipped their officers,
and old accounts, generally of two or three
mouths' standing, were made square. Then
came the taloa of three years' men and the
famous Rebel ve Corps, and brisk arrivals until
the further suppt) of recruits was ordered to
be discontinued.
Last August came the stirring response to the
call for niue mouths' men. Camps Curtin and
Simmons could not bold the thirty thousand
who responded. Still later was the alarm of
invasion. Our firesides were in danger. The
citizens of the Commonwealth rushed to arms.
They poured in from every direction ; filled our
public halls, Capital Park and Camp Curtin,
and then swept on, with cheers and shouts—
the "Sharp-shooters of Pentisylrauia"—to re
pel invasion on our borders. They did it, and
they returned, noisy, rollicking and singing to
their homes.
Now another grand period is dawning. The
draft will bring thousands upon thousands here.
They are already upon us. Yesterday afternoon
the quota of Montour county, required to be
drafted, amounting to three hundred men,
came silently marching through our streets on
their way to Camp Curtin. They almost took
us by surprise. However, gigantic preparations
are making for the reception of the drafted. An
additional number of tents, &c., are being pro
vided ; clothing, equipage, &c., are also con
stantly arriving in great quantities. At the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot are large
accommodations for arriving soldiers, who may
be in want of something to eat. Besides, on a
vacant lot in this neighborhood are erecting
very large and spacious dining halls, supplying
any want the soldiers may have heretofore felt,
on arriving at our depots, u, the way of ;e
-freshments, &c.
LADIES' UNION Bsrm ASSOCUTION.—The la
dies named will send to the reception room,
(Dr. Bailey's) by 10} o'clock,
On Monday, October 27 Rome made bread and
butter, and baked apples.
Miss Jane Mowry, Miss M. Tway,
Mrs. Collin McCurdy, Amelia Shutt,
Miss Odell, Mrs. Geo. W. Stoner,
Mrs. Nancy J. Porter, " Shoop,
Miss Mary Pass, Miss A. M. Wiestling,
Mrs. Wm. Tarbutton, Mrs. J. C. Young.
TO VISIT THE HOSPITALS.
_Monday and Zueday.
Mrs J. C. Young, Miss Jane Richardson,
Mrs. Mumma.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Dr. Fager, Mrs. A. H. Bigler,
Mts. Hamilton Alricke.
TO SERVE AT RIZSPTION ROOM AT si o'clock A. M
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Kirk, Mice Annie Alricks.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Annie Miley, Miss Mary Boyer.
To crave at room (Hanimel 84 Kildiver) to receiveand
Jill out requisitions. Prom 1% to 12 o'clock
A. AL, and from 1 to 3 o'clock P. AL
Monday and Tuesday—Miss Ogiisby.
Wednesday and Thursday—Mrs. J. F. Seiler.
Friday and Satnrday—Mias Martha Elder
:n:~ k~,:.,-
Tun MiDDLEB1111(1 WizYLY TRIBUNI ouggeote
Eon. Th mats A, Scott, Ex-Assistant Secretary
Of War, as a qualified and fit person for the
Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania.
IN Tan PRISBYTIRIAR CHURCH, (colored) in
Walnut street, services will be held every Sab
bath at the usual hours. The Sabbath School for
children commences at n o'clock, and for
adults at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
A Moron EBTABLDIEXISIT —Among the many
improvements lately made in our city, o which
we can point , with pride as an evidence of pros
perity and as a determination on the part of
our business men, no longer ,to , Mahal u behind
the • 4 light house," is the completion of Eby
Br, Kunkle'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 chillenges 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 accommodating, and have
strict instructions under no circumstances what
ever to misrepresent or take advantage of any
customer A general invitation is extended to
the public to visit the new building and exam
ine the extensive stock, whether they purchase
or not.
To the Afflicted.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
those who are afflicted with Rheumatism, Dys
pepsia, Consumption of Liver and Kidney,
Coughs, Fevers, 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 band a quantity of invaluable Salves for
Sore Eyes, Frozen Feet and Piles. References
can be furnished a 4 to their wonderful efficacy,
whenever called upon. There need be ,to 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 ilecond and
Front. (aul3•dlm) MRS. L. BALL.
Mae. Beta, :—I am happy to inform you that
your medicine has been a complete success in
curing me of Dyspepsia. Before taking it, my
appetite was gone, and I could eat nothing
without much distress. My health generally
was bad, and at times 1 suffered much from
shortness 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 am certain it is a sure cure.
REV. 0. W. LANDRETH,
Mount Joy, Pa., Oct. 18, 1862
=Z=
W 1 HAVB received a large assortment of hoop
skirts, from 75c. up to $2.50. A large assort
ment of linen and needlework collars, and col
late and sleeves, at all prices. White cambric's,
jacconetts, nantucks, brilliants, and plain and
figured Swine muslin at all prices. The finest
lot of embroidered irench cambric brands ever
brought to Harrisburg—of infant's waists we
keep a large assortment. ladies' and gentle
men's linen pocket handkerchiefs, ladles' stock
ings, iomtlemen's one half hose, and children's
stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty
pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. Kentucky
jeans, eattinetta and oassimeres for men and
boy's wear. We received 50 dozen suspenders,
at 411 prices. 60 dozen cotton handkerchiefs,
with bordvrs, and a great many other notions
and email, wear. S. Lunt.
rib Ailvertiatinctit,
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, liarriaburg, Pa.,
FT‘ln7wi
./&. NC, ft.
NEW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the beet
makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BEST MANUFACTURED INSTRU
MENTS, FROM $45 to $lOO.
Guitars, Violins, Aocordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Mums, Banjos, Tambourines, -
Violin and Guitar strings and musi
cal merchandise in general.
SHEET MUSIC.
THE LATIMVI . PUBLICATIONS shwa on
hand. Music sent by mail to any part oi the
country,
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOOD
FRAMES,
Suitable for looking glasses, and all kinds of
pictures always on hand.
A fine soieortment of beet plated
LOOKItIG GLASSE
Erom smallest to largest sizes-
Any style of frame made to_ order at the
shortest notice.
WM. KNOCHE,
98 Market street
febl9-wkel)
S, WARD di CO.,
AG36NIB TOR
STEINWAY'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
Princes Melodeons &o;
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, FIFES, AC
CORDEMS, DRUMS AND MUSI
CAL MERCHANDISE
Of every kind.
HOWE'S SEWING MACHINES,
PORTRAIT FRAMES,
Large Pier and Mantle Stirrers,
Photograph Frames and Albums.
at the New Mu is Store of S. WARD & CO.
aurl4 dly r 40.14, Market Square, near Fellx's
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
NOW is the time to have your Houses
pawed. on to Henry O. Shaffer's, No. 12 Market
street, near the bridge, Wall Paper and Window nada
store. Paper hanging personally attended to. All work
warranted. oete-dtr.
SHADE TREES,
OF various kinds, at the Keystone Nursery,
adjoining the city.
IF Trees planted and warranted to grow,
or, if failing, to be replaced, on reasonable
terms. JACOB MM.
Oct. 18, 1862.
FOR SALE.
3 .. 0 0 °BUSHELS prime Tilli(OWOOrgi.
690 bushels barley wait. Rut quantal.
~ lO ta tarayillrat quality.
&quire of AlOll4lBlO HOGELIIiD,
actin du Waahlagtou /Weave, Harriaberg.
dew 2tinnlifPnentß!
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Justreceived, at BERGNER'S BOOK STOBE,
full supply of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
Embracing all the new Styles and Sizes.
ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS FOR 20 PHOTOG}R•APHS
ALBUMS Fp 24 PROTOGROHS
ALBUMS FOR 30 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBIIiIS FA 40 PHOTOGRAPHS.
ALBUMS FOR 60 PHOTOGRAPHS.
Prices groin Seventy-flve Cents
To Twenty-five Dollars.
POUND IN CLOTH, WITH CLAW
BOUND IN FRENCH MOROCCO, WITH
CLASP..
BOUND IN TURKEY MOROCCO', WITH TWO
CLASP&
BOUND IN TURKEY HOROCOO, WITH
PANELLED BIDES
BOUND IN VELVET, WITH CLASPS—VERY
BOUND IN MOROCCO, WITH , HEAVY
MOUNTINGS AND' oLASIti.
PICTURES . FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
PORTRAITS. OF DISTINGUISHED HRH.
PORTEArfS OF DISTINGUIRSED WOMEN.
COPIES OF RARE ENGRAVINGS.
COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTINGS.
Any Carte de Tunis published in the country
*ill be furnished to order
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Of any size not in the standard styles will be
made to order.
BERG'i•NER'B
Cheap Bookstore.
FOR THE SOLDIERS.
A N at t 7 . l . l l o E4 R l , :%:::? zi r o tnitent just ea ti cn u n g et o i f
WRITIN ("*. CAE3Eb,.
,
ixpreasly manufactured for tlmao4ligra.
POR C FOLIOS, .
POCKET, INK STANDS'
PENOIL'4; PENS AND
' WRITING MATVIiI LS
O'F EV bRY V ItIETY,
, BOLD -AT
aziarropro a &zee,
J iN E. 8 II 0 U 8,1
OF _
MLR Ell AN3t IIAIIICETSQUARE •
HAREUSEIJ kiG, -PA.
imam I. iIeCLELI• tat, raorintroa.
O.IIOIISTLY 0011D1101 , 11) Y Witaaa 00VIIRLY.)
is a Rim Clam Hotel, a d located 1. the antral
part 0.1 the 00. in .tee. Dern mauler, and do
estrous w‘d And every aoromuloration to err met with in
the beet hocere in the eeeeliir. eO3O-0U
A RARE dEtAtir - •.,..
F 0 It A BUSI N'Eli wiet*-..
1111 E cauai grocery store and Rockville.
tioll"•*kaown as the FTpde ruy lei, 'troPort),Y,
situated five mites *Co,: Rarrishprg, trßimng, east un
the P , mug Ivanta Canal ante tom' 4 :cnstrulthin 14
river road, wilt bolo 4v , /*Piot Dove • -- •
The grocery 'store, if 'nett Wifely Vest stand on inn'
tine of the canal; 1 ,, cur lialltutlati by one -other. ,
go
new barn a*'stiele has •ecently been built, so that each
boateteasn can be locked tip separately. "also plenty of
sleds, it ,y houses corn crib , two store houses for g , ale,
ice hump, hay seeks, and indeed r very colivenienee
that is necessary for carrying on the businesi. The
place is within threm hundred ye. ds of the Rockville
deist om the Pennsylvania railload, and Dsuplrn and
:Fct,itylkill railroad also. Psrsous wishing to purchase,
phase apply on the premises, to
anlS-w anlktlB63' , W. P. HENRY
COAL ! COAL ! COAL
iILIE subscriber is prepared to deliver to
4, the citizens et Harrisburg, pure
LYKENS VALLEY AND WILEESBAREE
Coale, either by the ear, boat load, or stogie ton, at the
loweSt market prioe:k•tpg. Orders left Mmy Ofnee p 4tb
and Marhet, will b2puoctually attended .te.
Harrisburg, Sept. 30,1804
PROCLAMATION:
WHLREAS," the Hohorable Jotut J.
Pameor, President of the Court of 'Common
in the Twelfth Juoicial . District, consisting of the
counties of 'lwbanoli and DlLUptii i and the non. SUM
it LANIRO and Hon: wags R. Yetniro, : lwiet - iilite Judges in
Dauphin county, having issued their precept, bearing
date the 6th day of October, 1862 , to me direct e d, f or
holding& Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Harrisburg,
for the county of Dauphin, and to commence (xi tan plat
liosnAr oiNNOVIIII3III EflErt being ther.l7lll DAY or No
-1194.01n4 to continue two weeks.
Notice' ev - inerefore hereby given to the Col onor, hut
does of the Peace, Aldermen, and Censtabloi of the Bald
c oun ty o r- Dauphin, that they be then 'sea there in their
proper persons, at 10 o'cloca an the iorenoon of said
day, with tueir records, inouls,does, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those things
which to their office appertains to be done, and those
Who are bound in recogniawnevi to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or simil be itithe Jailor Dauphin coun
ty, be then and there to prosecute against th. m as shall
be Just.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the nth day of
October, in the year of our Lord, 1864, and in the
eighty •sixth year of the independence ot the United States.
J. D. BOAS, Sheriff.
Simon OBI=
Harrisburg, Oct. 5, OM. oc2o4l.ltertd
PEII'IiER'S DAILY LlNE'''
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
Lock Haven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Mu
cy, Uniontown, Wationtown,
Lewisburg, liorthamberlaad, Sun
bury, .Trelfeiton, . Georgetown, .
Lykenstown, Millersburg,
Batt Dauphin
•
AND Et RI'S tr RG.
The Philad elPhia Depot being centrally locate 1, the
Drayage will oe at Hie lowest Ram. Toe ,Conductor
goes through with each train to attend to the safe de
livery of all goods intend - Bdt° the line. Goode deliver
ed at the Depot of
Freed, Ward k Freed, 811 Market street., Philadelphia,
by 6 o'clock P . . Lorin be delivered in Harrisburg the
next morning.
freight Always as Law as by Any Other
Line-
JOSEPH MONTGOMERY,
- plinadelphiti and aelisingDepia; _
ordEl-dif Foos of Mork et Street, Harrisburg.
*Emu Ey .a.lowl-zTen tierces of these
ar d ur e in 7 targl th
or v rn w quantres " . haw '
refY4vad 41141-
WIL DOW. Ja. k 00.
AYer's Cathartic Pillo.
/P /PRE Sidemen of Chemittirii and, Nteelicin4
HE
been tare tit,* utmottto ildu beat,
lend Perurt Purgative which 18 kno nto mac. innum
erable proofs are al.ow that dues). ruse have virtues
which eurruis in excellence the ordinary modtclusiu, cod
that they win unpreceleate tly up alb. • 'esteem of a' I
men. They are sate and pleasant to take, stilt powerfhl
to cure. ,lheiripeinetinting . properties stimulik
im the in we
,hwithm, of the body, remove the obetructtins of Its
r at
ewes, purify the blues, awl expel disease . They purge
out the Rini humors which.breed and grow distemper,
stimulate sluggish r d s trdered
tone action, and unpin healthy toeawit'o their_4gthu
to
the
h n e
wool. system. Not only' do they clue C.e every day
complaints of every body, but she formidabl awl eau
gonna diseases that have baffled' the best of human
skill. 'WNW they prolucc powerful effects, they are at
the same time, to diminished .delis, theaaterat and beat
physic that can be employed for children. Being sugar
coated, the, are plimsoll to take- '
4 24, tpoin pcuAy tea .
citable, are free froth any risk of berm. i'uree hive
been made which surpass belief were Iney not aubateal
&Wed by men of such exalted position and'it ClutiatMle
to forbid the suspicion of ttutrutb Many eminent i ler
gymen and physicians have lent their 'nemdt hicartify
to the public the reliability f our ram dies, while
others have salt me the assurance t.l teem convict on
that our Preparations contribute immensely to tile rebel
of my aide ed, wafering fellow-men.
The agents below named are pleased to urrilsh grafts
our &merlon almanac, containing directions for the *os
and oertidi sites of their cures, of.the foliowinindew
plaints:
CastiTees', Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Davey,
Heartburn, Heartache arising fro n a foul sdoossab, Nau
sea, Indigestion, Morbid inset'on of the Bowels auia• Pain
arming therefrom, Flatulency, Love of epp.tilti , K t 1)i.
ogler ThlOh require an a .11101:allt me darts. They alto,
ay purifying the blood and atlmutatiog the :spit us, mare
many cumpliduts whist' it Would Oct be sup s oeed they
neniskresety snob as Deafness; Partial Blindness, Non.
ralgla and Nervous Irritability, Deremtemenis of tile
iver and Kidneys, Gout, awl other tailored complaints
arising from a low Mate of the body or obsts Nihau of tie
[snot one. .
Do not be put off by unprinc puff dealsrs with soma
other pill they make m , re wont on s. for Alsire'e
pass, and lane nothing else. no Other 'key ,:.an give
you compares with Dui in Its intrinsic value or curative
powers. The 'tot want the beat old th,ro is for them,
sod they should have n.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYE} & CO., Low, 11, &Wel end
sold by Drugsbos everywhere.
rrice 26 cents per Box, or b boxes for $l.
Sold by 0 A. 8.,n vAit, u W. ones& Co., 0. K. Md..
lerd. Y. Lute, Dr. ltimy, F. Wyetb nd des.ers
wheru
All Work Proms9ti w Une Nee,
•-• -
I , •
. 111111101.!
4.1.
.t ulle !err ,
EM
10 . •
8 VIA V 4. 74:1 4 .
rEall DYKIEvii EATABLlSRai.slitsb
104 itgricet Tee and ,3(4.,,ti - 1
ei{lei-sUiita.
t HER E tvery eleso iou .)I
V I;enttricueuo; 4artne . "ime
the 10 'Oil Mitt 1311154141 iE !•.‘f hop,. manner s'A-71 at
tr ,(13.41• 4 " - §
r'roorteurr3
JOHN WISE'S
Confectionery & Fruit Store,
THIRD STREET, NEAR WALNUT,
Harry:bum Pa.
CONEEMONN.IILY OF ALL KINDS,
ORANDM AND LEMORS,
PINE APPLES, BANANNAS,
FEEsH AND SALT FISH,
and re etabtee oC all Kiada, tw aught &ran nom ue
Lewitt., Markets, taioe a week, at) .areeseel et. ttt gay
owerviAnt. Woe , 11,14 di- to I. batter
at,d ebeaper auy +II We atarc(4.
sir overc troura atietshee itieudetr o rirohiptly, and
t•eda doevared auct pan. of We; city or charge.
FRE H ()ANNE'. 'mar woman tlf an band Give
me a rail:. . Deafq • JQEIN MB&
THAT I 5 THE QIJESTION.
HE Prop. tetere of the 'PAHL - JEAN
Niff WOI'iDS4I.. AN DAY
DINE ' ua'e determi• ed redatilles, 01 expense, la Wine
(f 0• the lenient ol auffering humanity) &O R of
their mid instructive and i tereating Loonrea on Star.
rise and ite Diequalitioatione, • ,roons D biiity , Premi
tore Decline to aiaohnotl, lodir stion Weakness or ale-'
or . moo , W oe of energy Ifi..lPewara. the Great So.
Mal Evils, anii those Mal niellerhic iasait from youth
ful Int lee fitment% 01 Maturity. or fim -ate of Ph•
suit Naturii'it' law. Wain lavalootati 'Lectures
tiiv- been the. means of etihektaina Jew awing then
and will be iur.yarded frets on the Ninety% of foto
c am " by achlteasing 41CCItEl'A Y Pailklan CaRMI7 us
41MATOST LND MIMIOMR, A 63 Broadway, New Pei-tr.
AIL persons are hereby warned against de.
i predating or in any manner trespassing
on the Farm of Mrs. C. Mish, adjoining the
city, and under the management of the guts.'
Scriber.
Fir I have arrested several of these petty
thieves and nuisances, and made them pay
pretty well for their sport. Hereafter I shall
not only punish to the extent of the law, but wilt
publish in Me Telegraph and other papers the
names of all offenders.
Oct. 18,1862
PLUM TREES,
I N variety,. at Keystone Nursery, Harrisburg
DAVID 11cOORIIION.
1181 t-dew
Oct. 13, 1862
KNGLI I SH WALNUT TI MM
A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city
Oct. 18,.1862
SPANDiaI CHESTNUT TREES
A T Keystone Nursery, adjoining the city
Oct. 18, 1862
BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale
low, by AIGHOIA & 00,111A4,
ode Ooraer From sari Market "abreeei.
QIIGAR cored beaks, just received ail.'
ez sale, by N & BOW m
op 17 i!or. Front Kul *Mort ate"'
rrtHE Updegrove Look Property, VadtlJ
L
o gracery and Rockville House, situated Sve miles
a Rarrlabars, is now offered for sale. See adcer
dement. le 'Week* , or apply to _ . .
THE largest and most extensive assort
ment of glen In the city', just reoairetly au d for
ale vary low, by rizOioLe aB 1 W N,
• an 6 Oorner Front and Margestreets.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Familyi
JCL Bibles of atiferent styles of binding, at 900, 20,1
$1 10, IL, $B, $4, $5 and $lO. Also Pocket Bibles ofdif•.
• rent styles god prices at SOEUCFPER , B Bookstore. •
tebt,-y
UF all desirable varieties, at the Keystone
Nurseries.
glir The weather and season are favorable,
and they should be planted as soon as possible.
Oct. 18 , 1862.
- J. BUSK.. 1-
NEW mackerel, in halves, qttar tars .or
kite, just received, and for sale tow, by
NICHOLS& 110411SNOT I I
Corner Fruot and alar.et,
.
su29
6.000.
POUNR.De3S.f.Extrio ver y
Extra lon , ine Buiphr
ow wholesale
or retail by I) h 130
•
IF all sizes,
patterns- aid `just
received and for saki by-- !;-1,
sib 4 3FIC DOCK, Jr k (KO'
CIPEU PENIS I—The la4iiiat anti best
stock, from $l.OO to s(o4—warranted—at
tiIIPPPIPP P BOagSTORIR.
LEMONS, raisons, 'ockvanuts &C., just
received and for sale by
MOMS & BOWMAN,
Cer. Front and /Waal strioli.
BEI
=I
Si !IV
ikir - •
•
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?
CAUTION,
JUST ESOLIVED
EVERGREEN TREES,
:~~,,.. x~.-
BE
ES
Uf:PICHo t
JACOB MISH