9ailp titgrapil.
NOTICE TO Airli r ailLTlSEiti3.—All Ad.
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar
riages, 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
Hat unlit) Afternoon, November I, 1882.
MILITARY BUSINESS,
Of all • kinds attended to.
EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney at-Law.
Office : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [0271y
A Sumo MEWING of the Friendship Fire
Company will be held in their Hall, on Mon-
day evening, at seven o'clock.
I=l
SLCOND LUTHERAN CHUROH.—There will be no
divine service in the Lutheran Chapel, corner
of State and Fourth streets, to morrow.
REV. JAMES COLDER will preach in the house
of the First Baptist Church to-morrow morning.
There will be no service In the evening.
-..-
RECOVERIOD.—The body of Miss Annie A.
Christopher, who was recently drowned in the
Susquehanna, at Havre-de-grace, was recovered
last Thursday, and taken to her friends in
Philadelphia
Wimrsa Qcsargas,—We understand that the
several regiments of cavalry, now stationed at
Camp Curtin, are to be encamped on the oppo
site side of the river during the winter, where
a very suitable and convenient place has been
selected.
=1
FATAL ACOIDENT.-kr. John Berry, of this
city, was accidentally killed on the Pennsylva
nia railroad last night. Mr. Berry was flags
man, and it appears was stationed on the rear
car of the train, and the sudden stopping of the
locomotive threw him off the car, breaking his
neck. His remains were brought to this' city
to day.
Sinowat LUCK.— Mr. Samuel C. Hartle, of
Butler township, Schuylkill county, was enrol
led twice in that township, and once in Colum
bia county. It scents that his residence as well
as office are on the boundary line of the two
counties, and the marbbals of both claimed
him. The most singular act remains to be
told. He was not only enrolled three times,
but hes name war down three times on the day of
the draft—once in Columbia and twice in
Schuylkill. A wonderful freak of the blind
goddess,!
ARREST OF A PioxPoomarr.—A detachment of
the Provost Guard, under command of Coporal
Gratz, while at the depot yesterday, detected
one of the light-fingered gentry in the act of
picking the pocket of one of the men standing
near them, and had him in charge before he
had scarcely removed his hand with a well
stocked wallet. • The gentleman in 4uestion
was gallanted to the " jug," where be will
probably take up his resting place until the
neat court.
......1.11....-...
Loox Our sou Tussi.—The large number of
females who visit Washington city in the search
of their sick and wounded relatives, suffer
greatly by the extortion of large sums of money
from them by the back-drivers, and other
"sharks" who lounge around, awaiting every
favorable opportunity to pounce upon a victim.
The Nalimit Republican, speaking of this matter,
says :—"A large number of women are con
stantly arriving from the north, who come
hers fur the purpose of looking after their hus
bands or other relatives who may be sick in
the various hospitals. And there are a set of
sharpen in the shape of hack drivers, who
stand at the depot, ready to extort enormous
sums from these unhappy women, simply be
cause they are strangers and unprotected. A
case has Just been reported to us where one of
these villains charged a woman thus situated
the enormous sum of $8 to take her to the
medical director's office. We hope the police
will have an 03 e on these scamps."
SWORD PRININTATION.—Yesterday we had the
pleasure of seeing at Brady's Jewelry Store, one
of the most splendid swords our eyes have
feasted upon for a long time, which is intended
as a present to Col. Cake, of the 96th regiment
Penn'a Volunteers. The sword was gotten np
by the contributions of the officers and members
of the regiment immediately after the severe
battles in front of Richmond, in which the
gallant 96th performed its part with the great
est valor, and crowned itself with " well-earned
laurels." The sword is a most elegant piece of
mechanism, and cost $6OO. The blade is of
the finest Damascus steel, and is valued at $6O.
The hilt, which is richly chased, is surmounted
by an eagle, and bears in its centre the letters
" Ti. 5.," set in diamonds and partly encircled
by a laurel wreath. On the sheath is repre
sented the battle of South Mountain, in which
Col. Cake, with the 96th, participated, and
proved himself a gallant and worthy soldier.
It also contains the Pennsylvania coat of arms,
and is of a rich &stud work. The scabbard,
also, bears the initials of the Colonel, "H. L.
C.," set in diamonds, and the following inscrip
tion : " Presented to Col Henry L. Cake, by
the officers and soldiers ( f the 96th regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, as a token of respect
for their commanding officer, and a testimonial
of admiration for his gallantry on the battle
fields of West Point, May 7th, Gaines' Rill,
June 27th, Charles City Cross Roads, June Stith,
and also for his universal kindness, and care of
the regiment, in providing for them upon all
occasions when in the field or on the march."
Altogether it excels anything of the kind we
have seen, and refii- cis credit upon the gallant
donors, and speaks well for the intended re
cipient. The Colonel has been very fortunate
in this respect, having been presented, on a
previous occasion by the men of his command
with a beautiful horse. The time of the pre
sentation has not yet been decided upon, 4 but
we should like to be on band when it
place. It will be a gala day for the "bo .10.,
the 96th."
Postoploania Mailv elegraph, Bcalia:lp 'Afternoon November 1, 1862
Suctes PROM CRINA.-A large boat load of
sugar was yesterday discharged from a vessel
at the Delaware avenue refinery Philadelphia.
It was from China. It is very black, and is
done up in mattings.
A WARNIG TO LAGER BEER DRINKERS-A
cask of lager was pieced in the Express office
at Mauch Chunk, on Thursday morning. Be
coming heated from the stove, it suddenly
exploded with a terrific noise, throwing its
contents over the entire premises. Lager
beer drinkers take warning, and never go near
the fire, or you may meet with a similar fate.
CAMP HAIRBY. —The camp near the Cotton
Factory, occupied by the companies of Captains
James and Jones, has tken named after Mrs.
Haley of this city. Mrs. H. has been very
liberal to the soldiers, and. has allowed no op
portunity to pass by where she could minister to
the wants of the sick or wounded. The officers
and men of Camp Haley have conferred a just
compliment upon a worthy lady.
I=l
A SINGULAR Qum ow SUICIDE occurred in
Pitt township, Allegheny county, Pa. It
would seem that a man named Winters, re
siding near the copper works, got into a diffi
culty with one of his neighbors on Friday, and
his wife, fearing that it might terminate in
something serious, hurried to the spot where
the parties stood, and begged her husband to
quit quarreling and accompany her into the
house. He refused, stating that he would go
in when he was ready, or words to that effect,
whereupon she left, and returning to the
house, seized a bottle of laudanum, and swal
lowing its contents, was soon afterwards seized
with a stupor, which on Saturday evening,
terminated in her death.
..-.....4.41k.r.,.
Praxes AND hiSLODlONS.—Notwithstanding
nearly every merchantable article has advanced
from thirty to forty per cent., Pianos and Melo
deons can still be had at the old figures ; but
how long this may last is uncertain, as the price
of labor and material must, in the ordinary
course of human events, go up. Every person
should take advantage of the low prices and
plethoric money market now ruling and buy .
Remember, "procrastination, is the thief of
time," and the Plano which you can get to-day
for $3OO may cost you $4OO next winter. W.
Knoche, No. 93 Market street, has always on
hand instruments from the best makers, as well
as music and musical merchandise ; and all de
siring to purchase anything of the kind, will
find it greatly to their advantage to give him a
call.
Tan PANE or NiiVElPAPßES.—Printing materi
als of all kinds have very materially advanced
since the commencement of the war. On some
articles of prime necessity to the printer, the
advance is fully equal to thirty per cent. In
addition to this, the government taxes them
three per cent, on the paper they use, three per
cent. upon their advertisements, and three per
cent. upon their income, if they are fortunate
enough to have any. In view of these facts
we notice that some of our northern cotempo
rules are about to raise the price of their issues.
The Brockport (N. Y.) Republic, of a late date,
says : ,
Most of the large daily papers in Western
New York have advanced the price of their is
sues. An editor of a leading New York daily
informed us last week that the publishers in
that city would soon follow suit. Many of the
country journals are also published at increased
prices. The advance is caused mainly by the
advance in printing stock.
I===
SORRY' COVILT.—The Supreme Court, now
in session in Pittsburg, has rendered the fol
lowing decisions, viz :
By Lowrie, C. J.—Ream's Appeal ; Snyder
county. Dismissed at costs of appellant.
Snyder vs. Snyder ; Snyder county. Affirmed.
Harman vs. Cummings ; Snyder county.
Reversed, and new trial awarded.
Bubb vs. Tompkins; Lycoming county. Al%
firmed.
Rex ye. Foreman ; Lycoming county. Af
firmed.
Gould vs. Langdon ; Lyafining county. Re
versed and new trial awarded.
Buehler's heirs vs. Buffington et al.; Dauphin
county. Reversed, and new trial awarded.
Johnston vs. litehaffy ; Lycoming county.
Affirmed. .
By Woodward, I.—Tiley vs. Moyers ; Cam
bria. Affirmed. Judge Reed dissents.
Dunne vs. Degan &Groves ; Sullivan county
Decree reversed.
Jordan township.vs. Mount Pleasant town
ship ; Lycoming county. Affirmed.
Dewart's Appeal ; Snyder county. Dismissed
at costs of appellant.
flapper & White vs. Childs & Parker ; Ly
coming county. Affirmed.
Feaster vs. Love & Powell. Reversed, and
new trial awarded.
Lewis School District vs. Cascade School Dis
trict ; Lyooming county. Reversid, and new
trial awarded.
. .
By Strong, J. —Cummings and wife vs. Miller
Snyder county. Reversed, and new tria
awarded.
Miller vs. Castleberry ; Lycoming. Affirmed.
M'Gargie vs. Arthur; Lycoming. Affirmed
Franklin Fire Insurance Co. vs. Updegraff,
Lycoming. Affirmed.
Beddow vs. Dewitt; Montour. Affirmed.
Garrett vs. Dewart ; Northumberland. Affirm
ed for $624 18, and interest from Nov. 4th,
1861.
Dewart vs. Wainwright ; Northumberland.
Reversed, and procedendo awarded.
By Reed, I.—Kollenstine vs. Anten : Mon
tour. Reversed, sad new trial awarded.
Male° and wife vs. Lackawanna and Blooms
burg Railroad Company ; Lycoming. Alarmed.
Keeckner vs. Sark, Fields . Co. ; Snyder.
Orders directing the issue set aside, and the
issues and all subsequent proceedings under them
set aside.
Arguments were continued as follows :
Russell vs. Bell. Submitted. Thompson for
plaintiff in error. Bell, contra.
Irwin vs. Pittsburg and Connellsville Rail
road'Co. Argued by Hellos for plaintiff in
error; and by Sewell contra.
Goff vs. Natal & Kirkpatrick. Argued by
Hasbrouck for plaintiff in error, and by Jones
contra.
James B. Hill vs. Robert Hill, and Robert
Hill vs. James B. Hill. Argued together by
Loomis for J. B. Hill, and Shires for Robert
Hill.
M'Murray's Administrator vs. Hopper. Ar
gued by Mellon for plaintiff ID error, and by
Negley contra.
Nelson Heny vs. Miline et al. Argued by
Mellon for plaintiff in error, and by Reed con •
tra.
Bacon vs. Chisholm. Non pros.
)!Comb's & Howden's Appeal. Submitted
by Otoctran for appellants, and Kirkpatrick &
Mellon contra.
THAT THE AMERICAN people are appreciative
of any substantial service rendered them, is
seen in the result of Dr. Ayer's enterprise Is
was something of a venture for a chemist of hie
splendid reputation among the literati of the
world, to risk it in the production of Cough
Drops and Pills. But he boldly threw himself
into the gap where his talents could best sub
serve the public weal, and it is now easy to see
that he did not misjudge the temper of his
countrymen. Throughout this nation and
some foreign lands, his name is foremost at the
bedside of sickness—while in the good he scat.
ters, he is second to no living man's. He wins
the brightest laurels man can wear, and enjoys
in untold measure the luxury of doing good.—
Observer, Dubuque, lowa.
HEAVY FORERUN IN PENNBYLVANIA.-4 series
of the heaviest forgeries that have occurred in
the Northern part of Pennsylvania for many
years, were recently perpetrated at Jersey Shore,
in Lycoming county, Lock Haven in Clinton
county, and at Bellefonte, Centre county, and
were so skilfully performed that up to this time
no clue whatever has been discovered of the
It appears that about the 6th of last
month a well-dressed and gentlemanly looking
man presented himself at the counter of the
Jersey Shore Bank, and representing himself to
be L. 0 King, of the firm of Seth L. King &
Sons, of 888 Broadway, New York, and 864
Lake street, Chicago, dealers in furs, skins, &c.,
stating tbat in consequence of "the Indian
troubles in the West this description of mer
chandise had greatly enhanced in price, and he
had come np into that portion of Pennsylvania
to see if he could not purchase there. He
seemed to be perfectly posted in the trade, and
and wound up by presenting a draft of the State
Bank of Indiana for $8,400 on the Park Bank
of New York, which was cashed. He then went
to Lock Haven, and telling an equally plausible
story, succeeded in "doing" the bank located
there out of $B,OOO. He appeared to be in no
hurry whatever, hut in a day or two after took
the stage for Bellefonte. At this point he pre
sented to Humes, McCollister, Hale & Co., pri
vate bankers, a similar draft for $l,lOO ; also,
one to W. F. Reynolds & Co., for $9OO, both of
which were cashed.
ALL ABOUT A SOLDIER'S OTIMOOAT,—We adore
an honest man, and are justified in doing so,
because an honest man is the noblest work of
God. Will the reader please accept this adora
tion as the foundation for a story in relation to
a soldier's overcoat. some few days since, one
of those miserable creatures, who have poor
supports in their professed friends, and no de
fenders but God, "a nigger," brought to this
office a soldier's overcoat, which he declared he
had found. He desired that it be advertised in
the TELEcinam, so that by the medium of our
wide circulation, the owner of the coat might
be discovered. We consented to advertise the
coat, and requested the colored man to keep it
until an owner was found- "No, Koster, de
coat am not mine, and dis nigger ony want his
own.
,e-If dey would let me put a Boger coat on
an fight, golly, massy, I would wade in blood
up to my chin for massy Lincoln and de Union.
But de coat arn't mine—an I don't want him.
Pat him in de paper, and den give him to de
Boger when he come. Dat's all I want." We
did, as the old darkey directed. An evening or
two afterwards a certain police officer called and
demanded the coat, declaring that he knew to
whom it belonged. We declined, offering,
however, to deliver the coat to the soldier, who
could as easily call for his garment as the
police officer could deliver it. Officer then in
sisted that the negro had stolen the coat troth
under the head of a drunken soldier while lying
in Tanner's alley ; that he had been seen doing
so by certain prostitutes living in the neigh
borhood, and that the prostitutes bad so in-
formed himself. We still declined to give up
the coat, when our peace guardain swore "he'd
be damned if he would not arrest the nager,"
and left the office evidently disappointed.—
Since then, we have heard nothing of the
"nager," neither has the soldier, whom this offi
cer knew so well, called for the coat. Why
has not the officer brought the soldier forward
to identify and secure his coat ? Echo answers
why? Why did the negro bring the coat to
this office to advertise it, that. its owner might
be discovered ? because the darkey is an hon
est man. And such is our story about the sol
dier's overcoat, and we leave the reader to draw
his own inferences, if any are to be drawn.
--- , 10..--
LADIES' UNION lIKLISS ASSOOIATION. — The -la
dies named will send to the reception room by
107 o'cicick,
On Monday Nev. Bd—Home made bread and butter .
with baked• apples.
Mrs. Hamilton Alricks, Mrs. Fanny Awl,
" S. A. Aldred, " Mary Ball,
" T. Adams, " Boyer,
" Peter Atticks, " Theo. Boyer,
" M. L. Bigler, " Lavinia Brown,
" B. Buck, " John Boyd,
" E. Breniser, " Dr. Bailey
" E. Bowman, " Joseph Black,
" Frances Bernheisel, " Geo. Buehler,
" Bush, " E. Barringer,
TO VISIT TIM HOSPITALS.
Monday and lueaday.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Buffington.
TO BARU AT TH3 &SORPTION ROOM.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Bella Hays, Miss Thompson,
TO saava AT nom, (flumes a smtatitina,) TO az-
eavz AND arm our DIRIn6tTIONB
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-
Miss Shut, Dries A. W'allace.
Ladies' who cook onions, can get them at
Mrs. Dr. Bailey's.
Mrs. E. H. COBNYN,
Sec'y. Com. Ar.
We nsva received a large assortment of hoop
skirts, from 76c. up to $2 60. A large assort
ment of linen and needlework collars, and col
lars and sleeves, at all prices. White cambric*,
jacconetts, nantucks, brilliants, 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 handkerchiefs, ladies' stock
lugs, gentlemen's one half hose, and children's
stockings of all descriptions and prices. Twenty
pieces of carpet to be sold cheap. SentiOky
jeans, sattinetts andcasaknares for men boy's wear. We received &Airmen surgasaiera,
at all prices. 60 dozen cotton bandkercNeb t
with borders ; and a great many other Wens
and small wear. B. Law:.
:Gem ibiltrtisments
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1882.
OFE.CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
LADIXS'
LIST.
Jont s, A E
Jones, M B
Jones, R
Jones, E
Jones K
Jackson, A
Jackson, B
Rem S 3
Kennedy, J
Kemble, E
litler, S
Kreyer,
2 Kenedy, M C
Kemp, S
Linen, M A
Legan, C
Leitsel, M
Lane, M
Lilly, J
Luke, B
Longabaugh, H M
McLimans, A E
2 McWilliams, J
McLane, A
McLimans, A
McClintock, C
Mara, K
Maur er, S
Miller, E C
Mars, M
Meily, C E
Miller, H
Masoner, E
Miller, A
Morrow, A
Morris, C. H
O'Hare, M
Painter, M A
Parsons, M A 2
Peummer, A H
Pope, M
Potter, A 0
Putt,
Price, M. A
Pyne, A
Raymond, M C
Eagle, A
Reiter,
Real,
Reimers, A
Ranuels, M
Bow, L
Boyel, M W
Oausser, S A
Sala,M
Shaffer, A
Sheesely, A E
Sharon, .11 J
Sheffer, E
Seely, M E
Slump, E F
Slack, A L
Smith, A
Snider, C B
Snyder, S
Small, M
Sleeper, C
Straucb, A
Sutton, L
Stabler, A
Stutemen, J
Stevenson, $
Thomas, M A
Taylor, K
Taylor, J W
Unger,
Unger, E
timberger, J W
Updegrove, A
Waller, M
Ward, A
Walsh, L
Walker, A E
Wegener, R
Warner, C
Wellevy, L
Weaver, M
Weaver, C S
Wenrich, E
Wells, M A
2 Weaver, C E
Williams, E
Winand, E
Winerd, E
Yeager, 0
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Austin, C Doges, J S
Andrew, J B Danvy, C
Adams, W Davis, H T
Appleton, T L Davis, L
Auldt, H Dirges; J
Armstrong, E T Dixon. S C
Avers, H , -Ditleing, J
Aldrich, J . Doan, J
Anderson, Lt J Q Dolbey, J
Ackerman, J Donoher, K
Looks, G W Donde, M H
Bombaugh, J D Duffield, H
Boyle, M Dougherty, J
Bolton, D Doane, E
Boirman, II Donbert, J
serriger, J Ernshaw, W
Baird, Capt JW . • , Ermentrout, Capt W C
Barnes, W Esnnimger, W H
Bayer, J Billet, A
&Mist, E Erins, H
Beard, B Fender, J
Berris, E Fessler, J M 2
Beaty, J
Piss, Lt W
Beinhaner P Foster, J
Atkinson, H W
Atkins, H
Anderson, E
Aster, A L
Allender, H
Bassett, A
Backenstoes,
Battes,
Basehore, H A
Behrn, X M
Beruhart, B
Beaver, , T
Becker, S
Bender, A
Bernett, Sirs
Black, H
Billmier, E
Bigger, M J
Boon, A
Bowers, E
Brennan, E
Brady, C
Brooks, J A
Breckenridge, E
Brown, N
Brightbill, S
Bush, E
Burdett, E C
Case, S
Camp, S E
Carybaugh,
Cane, B
Chubb, S
Charlton, A
Cassel, S
Clement, E 0
Cliff, J
Collins, C
Colder,
Crabb, C
Orally, A Id
Crum, 8
DeCoursey, C
Ditmar,
Dinkel, C
Minkel, H
Dunkin, H
Doivns,
Derr, H
Earnest, 111
Ebersole, S
Eato,
Hiss
Etter, E
Effinger, H
Estabrook, E
Entreting, B
Fensim, H
Fisher, J W
Ford, V
Frank, L
Gamer, It
George, J
Gensler, S
Gillet,
George, L V
Gramm, L
Graham, A R
Griffy, E
Greimmer, C
Harper, H E
is, E
Hardy, A R 2
Harris,
Hayes, J
Hatton, E
Hawser, E
Heffelfinger, H A
Heim, X J
Hebeliwn, E
Hep'ord,
Heim, K
Hughs, C
Huffman, E
Houston, C G
HoBPer, E
He'll/vire; L
Houston, G F
Houck, S
Irvin, B
Irvin,
Zont s, J J
Jones, S
Jones, C
Berry, J Forster, J E
Bergstresser, P S Flanigan, L
Bigler, J Foster, W M
Bitner, J .', Fordyce, 3H.
Bleat, J B Foreman, G
Bidler, ,11 K Frankling, Mr
Birrim, L Freese, J
Bryant, J B Fridgens, S
Posi4el, D Stingier, 8 P
Brown, J Garverich, W
Brubaker, G Garrett, W H
Bruce, S Gardner, J A
By*Oki„ B Gaines, J H
Brim, L Gipe, F
Byers, E P Gall, J
BuffingtoryW II Gruber, B
Italian', J N Good, G
Buck, S - Godshalk, J & W
Campbell, W Gosseline, B W 2
Cassidy, F Gross, D
Derv, P Greene, P. •
Captain of Dr James'Gleason, J
Volunteer Co Gray, J
Calvin, AJ Graffith, la'
Caldwell, S B Haas, H
Cable, W Hall, W M
Callb*, J Hand„ H
Carl, W Hackett, G E
Cassel, D B Hawk, D
Oa 01, 0 Heffner, J
Clark, J, . _ . Redden, Serg NB ;2
elYmaris,li W' • - Henry, J
CoVer, J B Herrick, H
Calt, Sergeant C L Hegmann, G
Calvin, J Herman, H
Coolbaugh, .3 B Hembold, J K -
Conrad, G B , Henry, J F
Cooper, J Hill, W
Cooper, J D Hinkle, 0 Gi '
()mai, J . Hine, J
Clark ILleut 0 B Hisson, B
-Culla, T M -Horton, DE
,th„, 7l „ , s • Hoilmeirer,"L li
'Chilly, Col F J
.., Helier J
, i
Ally, P, Lt F J '' 'J. ,•• •• . R f Ha i;ga n,Jai 4'J ' -
in
Cupples, A E Hofinann, P
Nt in 2 bstrtistmette.
Hoover, W A
Hock, ()do J M
Howard, W H
Hoover, J
Rouser. Lt W R
Hornbeck, H J
Holsinger, J
Jones, Jll
Jack, S S
Johnson, H M
Jam, D F
Jones, L J
Johnson, P C
srr,FTd
Keen, J
Kessler, Lt H C
Karchner, H
Keeler, G A
Ketcham, W W
Keane, F
Kettering, Lt M J
Kepperling, J
Beech, J
Karr, W
Kebhard, J
Kerr, M F
King, G
Knecht, J
Krimer, D W
Payne, G
Peters, A
Parker, T
Pillow, W ,
Plats, C
Pierce, col 2
Potter, B D
Pub. State Sentinel 2
Preston, R H
Quaid, S
Raper, F
Reed, W
Ream, A M
Reichert, H
Reel, J
Reel, B
Rees, W
BaPP, W
Raff, U
Rider, J
Richardson, J W
Riddle, P
Ridgebay, J
Richards, C
Ronark, W H
Robinson, ki H
Roisen, S
Russell, B - S
Robinson, S W
Rumll, L 11
Schoch, B J
Saucer, Ai C
Sauer, M
Scheel, J F
Scott, W
Schmidt, 3
Sayford, S M
Scott, Major
Seiber, J
Shultz, .3 .
Sbeck, J M
Sbuier, J W
Seeger, 0
Seymour, J
Kneiss, F
Kirby, H
Kreps, J
Krons, G
Keeney, M
E
Kunkle, P W
Kibler, J
Koeble, L
Killhafer,
Knipe, J W
Belchline, E G
Linn, Capt J M
Lewis, Capt J
Lego, T P
Schafer, P
Spitz, X
Sharon, W W
Seamone, J
Shoemaker, G L
Shertzer, C
Lane, R
Laws, S
Lee, 61
Laud", D
Lehman, S
Laverell, W
Sheeley, M
Seaton, A
Searfanes,
Shoemaker, J J
Sitman, J P
Larkins, C
Lagor, A
Lavan, D S
Lombard, T G
Laurie, J M
Smith, C B
Snyder, S
Smith, It H
Smith, H
Spar, J
Long, J
Lutz, L
Lyon, G A
Lowry, S
Lord, L L
Spencer, N J
Stewart, W
&anew, C
Swartz, G
Lucas, C E
Lonelon, J
McAfee, C
McHenry, Lieut 8
St ck, Capt J
B
Stutzman, J
Stephen, W
Sullivan, J
Steward, G
Strong, W M
Sterrett, A W
Stewart, J
Stark, H A 8
Stouffer,
Stombaugb, E
Stull, J B
Stouffer, S
Swartz, A
Btrons, J
Biter, H
Taylor, S 8 2
Thpaipson, 3 F
Tomei, J
Thomas, General
Taylor, J E
Titcomb, 3 G
2 Thrall, L H
Unger, B
Vissiner, P
Walter, J
Walters, S H
Wagner, W
Wassen, N
Wells, J E
Waggoner, 8
Wells, J
Weller, F
Whitley, W
Wells, 0 AI
Wells, N
Whittam,
Wiler, P
Widdllield, Corp T B
J
Winters, A
Wood, G
Wolf, G
Wolf, J S e.
Wright, W
Wright, C E
Wright, G
Wright, C
Young, J P
Yetter, J
Zericell
Zimmerman, J
McWaid, 0
McClintock, L J
McAtee, W A
McNeight, N A
McAllister ' li
McHenry, Berg' t S
McCullough, A
McWilliams, J L
McAllister, Col J B
McCabe, J D
McKee, W
Mager, J
Messner, J
Manley, S
Idahony, C
Maguire, T A
Mahan, J
Martin, P
Martin, W E
Matran, L
Meekin, W
Maeurer, J
Malin, J L
Miller, W
Miller, C
Milligan, J D
Miller, J
Miller, & Bro
Morgan, Z
Masser, J N
Moore, T F
Myers, B F
Myerk S
Murray, C
Myers, J
Mumma, S
Musser, Maj J D
Myers, E
Naugle, W D A
Neidig, J
Neff, Dr
Oliver, A M
,Opp, Capt M
Opdyke, Lient
O'Neill, C
Owens, H P
O'Neil N
Oswan, C
Page, J
Pevercask, M
Page & Morley,
Pinkerton, C L
Patterson, G
ISILLITS.R.V LIST
Adams, H P Coats, W S
Allen, E F Clark, W
Avery, E Davis, A
Armstrong, L Davis, J E
Aiken, 8 K Dexter, E L
Alexander, 0 W Devore, Et
Adams, J - . Detrick, N
Baldwin, 0 A Darr, L L
Barlovi, G W 6 Drummond, A B
Barnes, F D Deshong, I D
Baily, B Dinger, A
Beatable, P Ditmer, 0
Bassett, C - Dooley, J
Beeson, H if Edwards, A G
Bowser, A Edgecemb, W
Bock, G • Ear; H. C
Blois, C Emission, F A
Bean, E A 2 Edinger, J N
Beck, M .. Wideman, H
_Bennett, W G EWA, T T
Bowen, 0 N Early, T
Bander, A T Eidrid, L H
Bowman, T C Bated, I
Bowker, T P Everarel, J
Boyd, P C Erwin, J
Bixier, S Feigtit, ,J
Beaver, 8 E Ferree, J Id
Burt, HL 2 Pallet, W H
Brindle, J P Faclkenthall, J C
Bakrith, S (Wither, E
Bishilne, P Gorton, G F
Bixier, F F Gallagher, P J
Bice, J . , Gray, 8
Brook, T W Gross D
Bruce, 0 W `• .. 614, I.
Bretclinger, 8 - Gourley, B
Brown, E - man, ts c
Byrne, 0 '• . ' ' • , e
l i k er
Broombau,gh,* '.
S
tdinett, J-14r,- ---- - -- : , itairkii i -B--Rf
-B raA E.., ••. I • •_. I ..„: ighbat i r
01 04 1 0.irkii441 - boa, W
e ulp ibunock"W 0-- Iftnehley, E
p, 0' - • ''` • 'Book* T - J
Cole, _P J - Auden, OF
Cox, 0 W 'Horton, A, j
Clark, J 2 Alnhion, EF
Clark, T Johnston, B P
Collier H A 4 Kieba, 4
Cliageto'n, S Elko; 0 E
Cy' Kern, W H
Clark ' J H - KW* , H
Crouse, D B Eeggi L
Cameron, 7 1 Koepplor, W
Curly, J •- • EiszoB, E
.. Compton, -A- -- --' ErunlinieL S
Cooper, J W ' -...' ' Icsithekly, W P
04:ging, B • Kieinginnsid, A L
Covert, J Ketrer B
Craved, D Kline, 'M
Ntn) 2titntrtiiiments.
Longhrey, D Robison, J K
Longhridge, J A Russell, L H
Lower, B Rockwell, J
Leader, H Rodgers, J
Lonck, A Rodgers, F F
Leester, P S 2 Reesman, J .
Lendenmnth, E Boss, L B
Lents, L H Ryan, F P
Matthews, J W Robertson, D S
Mills, L F 7 Robbins, 0
Marsh, C E Robbins, C H
Maine, F D Sherman, 3
Masson, N M blear], D B
Mines, J Shaw, J
Morison, J Shelton, C W 4
Miller, J Shelton, A F
Miller, H Smith, GD
Moorhad, T E Snyder, a W
Molkoil, J Silos, J
Neearhoff, J Snyder, A
Newton, C Smiih,L
Nicholson T W Smith, J A
Newton, C W Smith, J
Newlin, E P Smith, W
Nelson, G W 2 Stine, T
Nnnamaker, H H Sumne, H
Eldon, J Storn, J
Parkeon, J T Stowell, A E
Peters, J Stewart, J P
Paison, J Stone, SL
Philips, D M Stout, T
Patinester, B Stokes, E
Pierson, S U Spain, W & Lahr, D B
Philips, A D Stewart, J
Pinkington, J Strohm, S W
Pollock, J W 2 Sweet, J W
Reynolds, W H 2 Sullenberger, L
Reese, J L 2 Stewart, S
Reese, Capt Spayd, C W
Rimes, D Stalsh, E
Rheeme, B Stine, A K 2
Barrage, E B Toaney, W A
Rhames, P Thompson, E
Reed, W H Varner, W S
Richards. r Welsh, W
Reimer, J Whiteny, 0 W
Ramsey, G W Wellinger, J
Ressler, H C Walter, H A
Bhoael, P Walton, 0 C
Relgle, J F Wood, W D
Reigley, N Willson , R F B
Base, G 7 Williams, A
Ross, G W Wolf, A
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised. One cent
due on each.
It GEO. BERGNRR, P. I.
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.,
N 1 7 : 1
EW ROSEWOOD PIANOS, from the best
makers, from $2OO upwards.
MELODEONS.
THE BM r MANUFACTURED INSTRU
MENTS, FROM $45 to 8100.
guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes,
Fifes, Drums, Bali*, Tambourines,
Violin mid Guitar strings and musi
cal merchandise in general.
SHEET / music.
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS always on
hand. klusie sent by mail to any part of the
country.
OVAL, SQUARE, GILT AND ROSEWOOD
Suitable for looking glaesei, and all kinds of
pictures always on hind:
A fine assortment of beat plated
LOOK/SG GLASSE E
prom smallest to largest awe.
Any style of frame made to order at the
shortest notice.
febl9-wksl)
PENNSYLVANIA SS
to the Name awl by the Authority
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
GOVERNOR OF THE hID ChNONWEALTI.
• ~.►~ .
Williams, It is a good thing to render thanks
unto God for all Hie mercy and loving kind
nede :
Therefore, I, ANDRIW G. Cussu, Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do re
commend that THURSDAY, THE 27th DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEM, be set apart by the people
of this Commonwealth, as a day of solemn Prayer
and Thanksgiving to the Almighty.:—Giving
Him humble thanks that He has been gracious
ly pleased to protect our free institutions and
Government, and to keep us from sickness and
pestilence—and to cause the earth to bring
forth her increase, so that our garners are
choked with the :harvest--and kWh 'Oliver
ably on the toll of His children, that industry
has thriven among as and labor hid its reward;
and also that He has delivered us from the
hands of air modes—sad filled our officers
and men in the fiehl with a loyal and intrepid
spirit, and given them victory—and that He
has poured oueupon us (albeit unworthy) other
great and manifold blessings
Beseeching Him to help and govern usin His
steadfast tear and love, and to pat into our
minds good desires, so that by His continual
help we may.have a right judgment in all
And eilvailit-Prayingiffierto give to Chris
tian churches grat hate,the, thing which is
evil, and io utter .the teachings of truth and
lightlekelusee, oPeoly, the whole
counsel of God
And must heartily entreating Him to bestow
upon our civil rams, wisdom and earnestness
in council, and upon our military leaders, meal
and vigor in action' , that the fires of rebellion
may be quenched—that we, being armed with
ilis.difinwe r may be preserved hem all rile,
and that hereafter our people; living , 4*
and validness, may, from generation esa.
tion, reap the abundant fruits of mercy,
and with joy and thankfalnexa praise and mag
nify His holy name. -
Given under ray hand and the.greatviiiipf We
State, et Hareillinrg, this Twentieth day of
October, in.the year Of our Lord one ithoumid
elg t hp hundred and slity-two, and7et` the
O.M.lMaliairealth the eighty-seventh.
A..G..•CURIVL
ELT. SUM,
. _Barf#R7 Of the
. `l.
, ,8
. . •
Br rim Cfor,ams.
FAORAB. WISATROIR
FOR idling out gtrawberiy Pi n& i s now
iwni• The, seeps is Jost * _ one.—
Pants set out now will be Itelf. &t e a' en d
grow oOriddorobk *Ore Win*, and will
produce - a tolerablecoWnterteer*er. •
AA boor *Wittig, itfirr likes, at Itili_
sto n•
Ntuoery. . JACOB 11Lfga
Oa. lit, 186g.'
pgrigEMS SOAP something better
than Hagebocnes Houmbold
1010 b BO
Tre s iund
Mk by 111101
Omer Frost sad Mario*
DEALER 111
FRAMES,
WM. KNOCHE,
93 Market street.