satin ~ titgrap4.
ICIL To ADVN IlTlgLßg._AllAd
vertisements, Business Notices, Mar. ,
Nage., Deaths, &0., to secure insertion
n the TELEGRAPH, must invariably
be accompanied with the CASH.
Advertisement■ ordered in the regu
lar Evening Edition are inserted in the
morning Edition without extra charge.
HARRISBURG, PA
Saturday Afternoon, Nomnber 15, 1882
MILITARY BUSINESS,
01 all kinds attended to.
EUGENE SNYDER,
Attorney at-Law.
Office : Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. [0271y
NICKEL CENTS are as scarce as ever, though
immense quantities are coined weekly in the
Philadelphia Mint. Where are they 1'
I=l=l
Two STRAPPING BOYS amused themselves with
a passage of blows and oaths, this morning, In
front of the TELEGRAPH office. Where ware the
police ? •
BAnurr CHURCH.—Bey. W. S. Wood, the
pastor, will preach to-morrow morning, at the
usual hour. Rev. James Colder will preach in
the evening.
THE UNION SABBATH SCHOOL, formerly held St
the Armory in Walnut street, will be held to_
morrow, at o'clock in the afternoon, and
regularly every Sabbath the same time, at the
Bethel Church in Short street.
I=
Ass OFPICER of a full company of the drafted
men not yet mustered in, who wants to sell
out, and procure a good substitute, will hear of
a lib ral offer from an experienced military
man, by directing a line "TO SUBSUME"
at this office. n 15.2 t.
Crwrou or Sciasnum—lt will be seen by our
advertising columns, that the several railroads
running into and through this city, have
changed their schedules for the winter season.
This is an important fact for travelers to notice,
mid for this purpose we call attention to the
change.
ANOTH!a POCICET PICKED - Mr. S. Hicks,
from Chinn limsburg, had his [Picket relieved of
a pool: t book cootaininv $BOO at noon, to day,
at its.: depot by 81)1310 adioit thief. It is high
time that the railroad .ompanies should em
ploy efficient detectives to arrest the marau
ders.
I=l
A PROTRACTED MEETING is now in progress in
the Ridge Avenue M. E. Curch. Experience
meeting Sabbath morning at nine o'clock.
Preaching at 10i- A. M , and 7P. M. Some
have found peace with God through faith in our
Lord J. SW Christ —others are seeking ; and
some of the wounded soldiers are seeking the
Lord. They want to be soldiers of the cross.
We invite all to attend the meeting during
next week. Preaching at 7P. M.
EMIT Hwmnsn CHILDREN were confirmed on
Thursday morning, in New York city, at St.
Mary's (Roman Catholic) Church, by Bishop
McClosky, who officiated in the absence (by
illness) of the Archbishop. The girls were all
dressed in white, and wore long white veils and
wreaths of white flowers. The crowd was so
great that the church and porch, and even the
sidewalks in the vicinity, were filled with in
terested visitors.
=I
MADAME DEMoRD3T . II Mirror of Fashion for the
wiuter season, bee just been issued, and con
tains full descriptions of the new fashion plates
of the most stylish modes and general informa
tion on the great subject. For sale at Bergner's
Book Store, Market street.
The Pirates of the Prairies, by Gustave Aimard,
can also be had at Bergner's Book Store. This
is an interesting and thrilling romance of west
ern life and adventure
HOSPITAL FOR OFFIOIRS. — The Surgeon Gene
ral has established a hospital in the vicinity
of Philadelphia, in the homestead on what is
known as the Carnac's Woods. The price of
board at this establishment is to be $3 60 per
week, and only those who are officers of the
army are to be admitted This is all very well.
We approve of the effort in all cases to con
tribute to the comfort of the sick and wounded,
but where an officer of the army does not con
sider the hospital accommodations furnished to
the private soldier, sufficient for his own dainty
and delicate accommodation, he should be left
to provide his own, without the asfistance or
the enterprise of the Surgeon General, even if
the price of board is fixed at $3 60 per week.
These distinctions between the officers and men
are becoming ridiculous and disgusting: Be
cause one man wears shoulder straps and another
a blouse, there should be more or less humalky
in them, seems to be the rule of the service in all
things So far as we are concerned we despise
the principle and the motive which prompts its
enforcement. It weakens many of the disasters
of present conflict, which have rendered us so
ridiculous in our own eyes.
Hasa a Trtarron.—We understand that while
a party of officers were regaling themselves
with bad brandy and worse whisky in one of
the drinking saloons of this city, a toast was
proposed by an officer of a certain Penneylva
nia regiment, to this effect :
The Soldiers of the Potomac; Twin. LEADER IS QOM
—MAY THEY THROW DOWN THEIR ARMS
AND TURN THEIR BACKS TO THE SOUTH
ERNE'RS I
This toast was driink by a party of officers—
the sentiment was applauded In drunken rev
elry—the treason was uttered by a wretched
coward who daily pockets the money of the
government without giving a proper return for
ite pay. The name of the officer will be for
warded to the Secretary of War.
While on this subject., we will add another
instance in which the service was disgraced by
some of the men who wear the uniform of the
army. Yesterday afternoon while three notorious
bawds were in the Post Office, "a thing" dressed
in soldier clot*, cooly saluted one of them
with a kiss, to the disgust and outrage of de
cent people present. These are the men who
threatened to resign if McClellan was removed.
Why don't they do so?
- Pamogivattia %lip telegraph, flativritav - Aftentgron November 15, 1862
Tan germ Mmra of the State of Maine are
forced to"stop manufacturing for the want of
rags.
1:=1
Tax 01ENIBII9 Tinans in New York wear a
false pair of arms and hands, which lie eraice
fully in the lap, while the real arms digi
tale are at work at picking and stealing."
Communal SI3IOIDB. -- 0. C. Randall, of Greene
township, Erie county, aged about sixty years,
committed. suicide in his barn on Saturday last,
by opening the jugular vein with his penknife.
Domestic difficulty Is assigned as the cause for
the rash act.
DROWNID.—On Tuesday morning last, as
some boatmen were about entering the lock at
Lock Haven, they found themselves unable to
open one of the gates, and on searching for the
obstruction, they dragged forth the lifeless body
of Mr. Scheid, the look tender, which had been
sticking in one of the wickets.
SUDDEN NATI:I.—Thos. BWriWon, Fag, of
Smith township, Washington county, diediud
denly on Wednesday, the 6th inst. Mr. B. had
gone to the house of a neighbor to assist with
a threshing machine, and was sitting in the
barn, when he suddenly complained of being
sick, and started to walk and tell. Those pre
sent carried him into a house, where he died in
a few minutes.
Narros.—The Tenth Anniversary of the Dau
phin County Bible Sooiety will be held hi Dau
phin, on next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Arrangements have been made to entertain all
whose interest in this cause may attract them
to these meetings, and the Superintendent of
the Northern Central railroad has instructed the
conductors to return, free of charge, all who
shall have attended the Convention and have
paid their fare in going thither.
At the same time and place, the propriety of
establishing a Sunday School organization for
Dauphin county will be discussed, iu accord
ance with the suggestions of the State Sunday
School Convention, held in Philadelphia in May
last. Friends of this cause are invited to at
tend. Cussras A. HAY,
Sec'y. D. U. B. Soc'y.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 15, 1862.
Satoraan's °PIMA Tunas has been playing
at Concert Hall, Philadelphia, since its depar
ture from this city, to crowded houses. Mr.
Sanford took a benefit on Thursday evening
last. The Bul letin, speaking of Mr. Sanford,
says : " This evening Mr. Sanford taketi a ben
efit at the Lecture-room, Concert Hall, when a
bill of rare excellence will be presented. This
evening is the last but two of the season. All
those who can possibly go should attend, as
Mr. Sanford is deserving of a fine benefit. The
bill of attraction will embrace - Uncle Tom's
Cabin, and a variety of new songs, acts, solos,
&c. Since Sanford has been in his new lecture
room, he has acted with such liberality as to
endear him to all his friends, and we hope they
will make this benefit an occasion of rejoicing
to the generous manager."
The company will open for the season in this
city on the first of December. They appear in
Baltimore on Monday.
SPECIAL ROTICEB
Thke no more unpkaaen and unsafe Medicines
For unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Warn,
Which hut received tha endorsement°, the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THE U. S.
Is now oflered to afflicted hero anity as a certain Cure Or
the following diseases and symptoms originating from
diseases and *bun of the Urinary or Sexual Organs.
General Debility,
Mental and 4 bysicial Depression,
hnbeellity,
Determination of Blood to the Head,
Oonfased Ideas,
Hysterbo
General I rri 'ability
Hastlessome and Sleeplessness at Night,
Alumnae of Muscular Efficiency,
Less of Appetite,
Dy Em mda,
pe anclation
Low Spirits,
Disorganization or Paralysis of the
• Organs of Generation,
Palpitation of the Heart,
and In fact, all the concomitants of a Nervous and
Debilitated state of the system.
7b insure Me genuine, Media out.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GUARANTEED.
See advertisement In another column.
8--T--1860--5,
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, etrengthen and int igorste.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to ehange of water and diet.
They overcome affects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the aystem and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and Intermittent Were.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Ilorbue.
They cure Liver Collo islet and Nervous Headache.
They are the best bitters in 'he world. They make
the weak roan strong, and are exhausted nature's great
restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Bum, the
celebrated Calisayaßark, roots and herbs, and are taken
with tT e pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly recommEded to delicate
persons requiring a gentle stimulaa.t - Sold by
rocers, Druggists, Hotels and 'Warns. P. H. Drake
ta Co., 202 Broadway, New York. . •
nov4 wed *sat tlmdew
Foss I Foss 11—We have received from New
York a splendid assortment of Furs at all prices.
Black Cloaks, ready made and made to order.
500 Hoop Skirts, all styles from 75c. up.
50 pieces of white, red and yellow flannel.
25 dozen of white and grey Undershirts and
Drawers.
25 pieces of, new Delaines and other Dress
Goods.
80 pair of splendid white (all wool) Blankets.
200 splendid Cambric Bands, best French
needle work.
A very large assortment of ladies, gentlemen
and children's Stockings, (wool and cotton,) all
prices.
10 dozen of Nubian; Woolen Hoods, Sontags,
and Ohenile Scarfs.
50 pieces of Cassinetta and Kentucky Jeans,
for men mid boys' wear.
10 pieces of 'Merinos, (all colors,) Alapaccas,
and Paramsttas.
Our stock now is. Urge, and bought before
the rise in goods, - slid those wishing to buy we
wesdd invite to call. S. LEWY.
Nero 2.karr tts 2 ITI tilt F
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE HARRISBURG POST
OFFICE, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1882.
OFF CIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULA TION•
Allen, M
Allender, M
Bates, RI
Bailey, L
Bankes, 8
Bi
reoner, E M
Becker,
Black, C
Boyer, M
Boughter, M
Bomgardner, 8
Bossett, L A
Burkley, C
Bowers M
Boocks, G W
Irusaiboo, M
Brinton, L E
Burgret, A
Burd, S
Bucher, L
Burkley, C
Carlton,
Carker, M E
Charlton, A
Carson, K
Clark, S
et ouse e M M
Croft, M
Crider, M
Dean, S
Ebersol, C
Frazer, N
(Jesup, M
Gallaher, M
Girtoer,
Gilet,
Garberick,
Gensler,
Green, S F
Grose, A
Gown, M J
Gnnkle ' Mrs
Hall, F. A
Hamer, W
Hale, L C
Harts, E '
Harlan, M
Heim, X
Henry, B
Hilt, C
Hooper, E
Huse, IC
Humes, Mrs
Humes, A E
Irvine, K D
(nine, B
Jackson, E K
Jacobs, M
Johnson, H
Kernan,
Keiffer, D
Keller, X S
Keller, L
Leurimare, A
Lemmons, A X
Longenecker, d
Long, F
MeGlanghlin, C
C
McClain, E
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Ackerman, W 2 Demoriee, W G
Adams, J A Deyer, E G
Albright, L Deely, J
Akley, D Degraw, 131- A
Achor, J Deloeler, J
Armor, Lt Col D M 2 Donnel, J A
Austin, J Doyle, J A
Ascher, L Doureome, P 4
Anderson, H Donaldson, J F •
Allison, B H Doutrich, J A
Anderson, E Donnyer, H or G
Allison, TB & Brown Donhoner, J
Al wricks, M Dryden, J W
Arnout, H Dunn, H H
Albright, J Duncan, D B
Applebaugh, B T Durgee, M
Albright, J G Dunn, I 2
Barry, B Damara, M
Baird, T , Davis, 8 8
Bartow, A H ' Duseribury, J H
Batchelor, Maj Durant, H B
Bates, J Eddy, 3 H
Bartlett, C H Early, W
Baker, J F Ellington, A
Barnard, H J 2 Baby, A
Banister, E' Eckert, Capt 9 p 13
Battea, J 0 Eirnshaw, Rev 2
Battir, AB F • Eshleman, J
Banister, E Eryert, W H
Backer, Lt E Essington, Capt J
Beeman, 8 .Ermentrout, Capt W C
Beard, A H Etenoyle, C
Berns, A Ewing, W
Bisliel, P 8 'Feather, J
Beaver, J L Fackler, J
Beichlein, J W Fess, K '
Benner, Capt 8 Filbert, 8 P
Brininger, C Fiel, W 2
Bell, J Fisher, F A
Beeser, R 111 Fisher, C 8 X
Bear, Lt W L Fitzgerald, E 2
Beartch, P nicer, X
Blatchley, 8 L 2 Ford, T
Blancid, J Flynn, P
Block,_W 8 Forrester, C W
Sleet, J T . 2 Fogle, J
Blewet
1 T Frenald, 8
Blanck, H (ship) Freelen, A
Bley, Lt W II Frazer, J N
Blough, A W Fried, H
Bowman, P A Fuller, J W
1 Bossard, D G Frutchey, J
Byers, F Garver, D
Bowman, P Garver, S H
Boas, A C Gardner, W X
Bruce, 8 Gerhert, I
Brown, 8 W Gaiper, G
Brecht, W Geesay, C
Braes, B Gardner, J L
Brown, C A Garland, D X
Brenner, X Garberich, W
Brnmond, Mr German, W
Burky, D Gibbons, E
Buck, N Gottshall, J
Bucard, J Gould, WS
Bur, D 8 Goull, J W
Burroughs, Lt J L Grier, .J W
Carr, F A Guernsey, A W
Cauffulan, G Gross, J
Cary, E H Guthrie, JB
Carps nter, H Gray, J
Cadoris, W Graybill, 3 S
Chiles, W . , Guilford, W
Clink, H B . Grinn, J W
Cilley, W Grum, D
Cline, J Grove, C
Clawson,
J Green, J
Clark, J X Hammond, C
Carle, A A Hale, 3 X
C&W13011, B Hammon, B
Corrden, J D Hagerty, 3
Conlon, Dr Haywood, P
Connell, D Harder, F
Cooper, A V Harris, B.
Comfort, Capt J H Haney, J .
Coitus, S Hartranft, C F
Corning, B Hay, A
Cover, A Hauck, G W
Crum, W 2 Bawer, C
Cramp, J Baum, S T
pokes, LD' 3 Harter, H
Davis, 8 H Heeler, G A
Davis, A J Better, X
Darfee, A. Heintselman, J H
Daugherty, S D Henderson, A
De Huff, J Hay, W H
Ddtrich, .Kr Lient of Haorter, H
47th Beg t V Rename, C
nov6 dacw2in
LAD 1.110).
McGinty, M
McKee, S
McClurg,
McClute, M
Mason, E K
Miller, S J
Makle, M
Metz, L
Maynard, E
Mese, S A
Martin, A
Mitchell, E
Meta, S A •
Mondy, K
Myers, E
Myers, N
Moreland, C J
E
Neff, A E
Olvie, M
M
Potter, A
Pierman, ki
Perry, M
Price, M A
Price, M
RaPP t M
Rhoads, A
Beadle, M J
Bigler, E
Robinson, M
Bomberger, M
Rollins, A
Rudy, E
Ruth S
Shaffer, E
Sheridan, J H
Sheets, E J
Shoemaker, C
Shively, J A
Saline, K
Shank, E J
Samllen, M
Smith, K
Snyder, K
• Bikes, 0
Starner, A
Stoak,
Strickler, E A
2 Thompson, M
Troup, M
Thomas, M
Urich, A
Van Sice, E H
Vertz, E
Wachter, M
2 Wide, A
2 Woolf, C
Workman, 8
Woodley, L
Worden, E J
Watson, D
Weltmer, X
Weaver, J
White, X
Wiley, X
Wittier, J
Williams, L
Willoughly, L L
Gem2thntrtistments
Henry, Capt J
W
C A
Hilands,
Hinkle, C G
Himee, J V
Holden, Biltn,C Lt D
Flunder, IN A
'locker, E
Hohart,
Hovey, R B
Hohenarm, T
J
Hunker, J
Horton, C
Hummel, J W C
Beibbt, H
Heigent, A
Reynolds, J W
Rennold, D
&eh, W
Richert, jr, H
Righter, J
4 RUdy, F
Rudy, J
Ryueskie, A
Roberts, D A
Bupp, L
Roberts, Lt B Z
Roberts, J
Routh,
Rutherford, S H
Band, J
Sanborn, H
Sands, A
Scheaffer, H
Scott, T
8 Schaffer, J
Schaffer, J S
Schneider, A
Schooley, J H
Schell, J V
&hnider, S
Schofield, J
Sharteer, E C
Short, J A
Shuart, A
Shanb, F
Senseback, J
Shafer, J
Showke, 0 W
Shank, D
Shearley, J B
Shuman, J
'Sentinel"
Shunk, ES
Sipe, H P
Simpson, U
Simpson, P
Slayman, F
Sides, G
Slacker, A
Smith, W
Smith, Capt Dew C
Snyder, J F
Snyder, J
Snowden, 0
Smith, G U
Smith, 14 H
Smith, J H
Smith, G
Smith, H
L
Smith, J W
Smith, J
Snyder, D N 2
Speden, B P
Spahr, hi
Sparr, J H 2
Halliday; B F
Spence, N J
Spanauss, H
Sonrbeer, G A
Stewart, J W
Stringier, E J
Stafford, M.
Stewart, Li .
Staarly J B
Stepheh, W
Stephenson, J L
Stunmiller, U
Stephens, W
Stebbins, Lt T A
Strow, B
Syler, D W
Owner, J 0
Svriers,
Swartz, Q 2
Swaney, Lt J
Sullivan, D
Butch, J
Strong, B
Winos°, J 2
Swengle, D F
Strickler, D
Tranturn, 0 0 2
Taylor, Si & Co
Taylor, S
Torbert, B J
Thompson, T 2
Thompson, J
Thomas, Capt J
Thompson, Lt T
Thomson, F
Thompson, J
Thompson, J G
Thompson, J B
Turner, N
Tucker, S C 2
Traoy, J
Tompkins, la 1H
Tilly, F
Tirrell, L H
Vanosdall, H W
Visser, T
Waiburn, J C
Walker,
Walter, J
Walsh, J
Watson, E
Walls, A
Watt, 8 W
Weaver, jr, J •
White, W H
Whitley, W
Wert J
Wheiton, J B
J
Wills, J
Wilson, G
Williams, D F
Wilbur, W W 8
P
Wise, W
Wilson, E
Wise, J N
Wittmer, A J
J B
Walf, J
Wolfart, L
Wolf, J P
Wormley, E
Wright, W
Wright, J E
Wyeth, S D
Wright, W W
Touts, J
Zinimerman, J
Zimmerman, S
Zearing, J 8
Zantum,
Fiume, W D
Humphrise, R
Hyers, W El
Hykes, J
Jamison, B F
Johnston, J
Jones, S S
Johroon, J A
Karns, J
Keyser, W
Kessler, Lt H
Kean, W C
Kauffman, F
Kiester, G
Bensinger, D
Kane, W C
Kendig, U
Keiser, J G
Kiser, A
Kilgore, N
Knox, J H
Kline, P
Lawyer, F
Larkens, C
Law, J P
Lazarus, B
Lawrence, S
Laury, J
LaPier, C
Larkena, P
Lambert, R A
Levi, J
Legasey, J
Lenhard, Mr
Leech, Lt Col W A
Leach, Col J B
Lewis, J
Lenhart, D
Leaman, J H
Learner, H
Lee, Mr
Lee, J
Levers, T W
Linsday, J
Lyrmberne
Lucas, Lt d S
Lobdell, G
Longuecker, H C
Lyucbenmire, C
McGill, A B
McDavidson
McFaden,
McGough, P
McGrir, J
McCulla,
Martin, 3 P
Milliman, A C
Mayer, J
May, Capt 0 W
Marquart, H
Mat lery, Capt G
Mager, J .
Masa & Boyer,
Matter, H
Maloy, N K
Manly, G H
Marter,
Melisen,
Mellinger, A K
Mredith, A J
Miles, W
xwer, W 13 CI
Miller, J
tbeshal, J
1011 in W
Minard,
Miller, J
Minor, J M
Michales, H
Mowrey, C
More, H
Moore, J H
Morse, L 0
Moyer, E
Myers, J W
Myers, A E
Moyer, S W
Morrison, J W
Murkelem, G H & Co
Nang lel Cif
Nipe, J
Norton, 0 F
Nisbet, R
O'Brien, M
Orr, g E
Osterhoet, P
Opdicke, J M
Opdyke, Lieut J
Parmiter,
Palmer, F
Panepaoker, W
Paylor, S
Pamir, W
Parks, jr, W
Parfet, C
Palmer, J El
Penrose, Capt C B
Peters, E
Perkins,
Penny; T
Pinkerton, B F
Peters, A
Peters, T
Pew, 3F
Peale, A ,
Piper, E S
Potiger, J
Powell, J jr
Pate, F.
Pontius, A.J
Pomeroy, F G
Powers, Major .
Pugh,
Puleston, Major J
RAY, G
Rahmlsy, S C B
Reichard, I
Reibuyder, J
Reichert, L
MILITARY LIST.
Bpplebaugh, B T ' Johnston, J
Ackinson, T Jemison, B F
Alexander, G Keel, J B
Angier, J C Kildea, T
Allison, W B 2. Knnttel, F
Aloloy, C Keenan, 0
Barnard, H J 2 Kline, J G
Basim, C Kent, 0 W
Beitel, A P Knight, H
Barkhoua, S Leber, J a
Blake ' W B Laverne, D S
Beach, W J Lott, G D
Booth, S Leyier, W
Boyd, P C Lucke, W
Blak, W B Isy, J
Bennett, 0 W Lafferty, W A
Butt, W P MoThee, S -
Baxton, T W McDonsgall, W
Bresneher, J Merkel, H
Castle, W Myers, W
Campbell, C Martin, W
Carter, H H Miller, W
Carman, L Marsh, L
Croasdale, B F Bull, C
Convere, 0 J 2 Obrien, J S
Clark, J Obrian, W
Cliffard, G W Pests, J
Conrad, W E Farah, J
Cushing, L W Parecnc, J E
Cromwell, W Quiggle, W M
Conklin, 0 W Ripley, F B
Debeck, E ilecbards, 0 N
ett) bvertistments
Darlington, W M Rooney; P J
Dewey, D Rose, W B
Davidson, W Shipp, 0
Davidson. B Smiley, B
Dorman, H P Sanders, J
Doherty, J Shawalter, C C
Dam, W &milts, TS
Durant, H B Seichrist, 0 B
Evans, W R Scott, W A
Eltonhead, W B Smith, H
Bided, L H Smith, A
English, P A Sims, A J
Ferris, D Smith; G B
loesle4, W Starr; J
Fick, H Squire, G B
French, E Spears, J
Fleetham, J Stevens, C
Freeman, W Stine, W H
Flint, F W Story, J
Greely, A W 6 Sparran, W
Gilinger, A F Stewart, J A
Henderson, P D Varner, J D
Hart, J S Wilkinson, D
Hall, G Whitman, J
Hartman, A West, M
Heiner, J B Wells, C M
Hall, T Wade, J
Houser, W Wilson, H M
HtUenger, W Winget, J
Hartman, J Woodall, D
Hull, W C Winteringham, J J
Huffamith, C Wilgus, L D
Hughes, T W Willhelm, D L
Houston, W S Yerkes, W
Huffman, G Yarkin, T
Hill, NC
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised, and give
the date of the list in which they appear. One
cent due on each.
It GEO. BERGNER, P. li.
PENPeSYLVANIA RAIL ItiAD
WINTER TIME TABLE.
FIVE Tit NINB DAILY TO AND
FROM PHILADELPHIA
ON AND ARUM.
rio N LiA Y. NOVEMBER 17th 18432,
• tie r,sitiesgeT trains of the Pennsylvania : , tailrosa
Oueiviuy will .lepers iron. and arrive it Harrisburg and
Philal-lphia a»
EASTWARD.
TR OUGFI EXPREgA TR& N leavas Harrisburg daily
at 2 45 a, m., sad arrives at W. at Phßadelptda at
a 46 a. m.
vti ST LINE leaves ftarri-bung daily (except Monday)
at 0 05 a,m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 1 00
MAIL TRAIN I ayes ilarrliburg daily (except • unday)
at 5 20 p, m., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 10 ,40
p, m This train ruts vie Columbia.
AcCONMODATION . TRAIN, vii Enact Joy, leaves
Harrisburg 7 00 a.m., and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 12 25 p. m.
HARRISBURG ACCOMM DA [ION TRAIN, via Cub=
iota, leaves Harrisburg at 1 10 p. m. , and arrives at
Wet hilatielphia at 680 p m.
WE-TWARD
BaLT[MORh EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
daily (except Monday) at 2 15 a. m., Altoona, 7 55 a. in.,
and arrives at Pittsburg at 12 66 noon.
PH[[ ADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves rbilade'phla
at 46 p. m. Harrisbur g at 815 a. m ,Altoona at 840
a. m., and arrives at Pittsburg at 1 25 p. m.
►t,IL THAN leaves Priladelphia at 8 00 a. m., Har
risburg at 140 p. m., Altoona at 8 46 p. m., and arrives
at Hittabure at 1 40 a. in
FAST .I,{NE leav,a Philadelottia at 11 30 a. m., par
risburg at 3 55 p. m., Altoona at 8 43 p. m., arrives
at Pittsburgat l 49 a. In.
. . . . _
HARRIBMIIRG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Phil
adelphia at 2 30 it. m., and arrives at Hard burg at
8 00p. m.
MOM T JOY AOCOIIMODAT;ON TRAIN leaves Lan
ea-ter at 11 33 . a. in., .nd arrived at Harrisburg at 1 30
p. m.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
supetutenctent iv at. 'Div. Pean's R. IL
Harrisburg, Nov. 16, 1862 —6lf
N ortheth Central Railway .
WINTER TIME TABLE.
TIMER TRAINS DAILY
TO AND FROM
13 A. L. 'l' I 14E 0 EZ .WJ
EEO
Washington. City.
Connections made with trains on- Pennslyva-
Ilia. Railroad, to and from Pittsburg and the
West.
TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the North
and West Branch Susquehanna, Elmira, and all
of Northern New York.
iN AND AFTER MONDA Y, November
Ajrl7th, MU, the Passenger Trams 01 the Northern
(waive' Railway will arrive at and depart from
Harris
burg mid Baltimore am follows, viz
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury Daily, (except
Sundays) 1 46 P. M.
helves Harrisburg 6 Si P. M.
64 arrnwa at Baltimore— ...... 10 20 P. B.
RIPROS TRAIN leaves Sunbury, tally (ex.
cep Sunday). li 20 P. M.
• 6 loaves Harris - lug, (except
Monday). . . 2 . 41, A. M.
i• arrives at Baltimore Daily
(except Illooday) 7 SO A M.
HARRISBURG A. DAWN Navas
9 05 A. M.
NORTHWARD.
MALL TRAIN leaves Baltimore Daily, (ex.
except BUIL 'ay) . 8 80 A. Id
o leaves Ilareisbarg 1 45 P. N.
" . arrivi a at Sunbury. 4 60 P. M
IMPAIRS TRAIN leaves Baltimore - Daily... S 40 P. M
arrives at Harrisburg.— .... 1 50 A. M
a lear sis Harrisburg Daily (ex
cept Monday) S 20 A. If
W arrives at Sunbury 6 20 A. If
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATI di !mese
. Baltimore Dally(except Sun
days) .... 246 P. if
" arrives at Harrisburg • 8. 00 N, li
For furthei information apply at the °Mee, In Penney)
vents Railroad Depot. . - -
I. N. DußANat, Supt.
Harrisburg, Nov. lith, 1862-1 y
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAI3, the Honorable Jelin J.
MASON, President of the Court of Common
in the Twelfth Judicial District, consisting of the
coanides of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Ron. SAND-
It. LINDE and Hon. Moses R. Youna, Associate Judges in
Dauphin county, having ironed t neir precept, bearing
date the 6th day of Ootober, 1868. to me directed, for
holdings 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 on Till 3D
MONDAY OIe"NOTEYBIE WELT being the am DAT 07 No.
amnia. L 862 And to continue two weeks.
Nome is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, Aldermen, and Constables of the said
county of Dauphin, that they be then and ther. in their
proper persons, at le o'clock in the iorenoon of said
day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own rememb taxmen, to do those, tbiuge
which to their office appertains to be done, sod those
who are bound In recognizancee to prosecute against the
prisoners that are ur shall be in the Jail of Dauphin coun
ty, be then tibd there to prosecute against them as shall
betuat.
Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the oth day of
October In the year of our Lord, 1862, and in th e
eightyisixth year of the independence ol the
BOAS, United States.
41. D. Sheriff..
• Bthistrzos Mews
Harrisburg, Oct. 0, 1862 . .1 oc2o-d&wtd
ICONDENSED MILK.
UST received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO
BOSTON CRACKERS.
ALARGE supply of thew delicious crackers
just received and for sale by
WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO,
Ntw 2bnertismtats
SM.-186 0-X.
`'HE language of nature and experience de
-1 monstratee ' that whoever would- enjoy . the
pleasures of food—the beauties of landscapes—
the joys of companionship--the ricliness of lit
erature—or the honors of station and renown—
must preserve their health
The stomach is the receptacle of all nourish
ment, and the fouutain from which all parts of
the body, derive sustenance. The effect of foul
injurious food entering the stomach, is to de
range the digestive organs, and produce headache,
loss of appelite, unrefreshed skip, fetid breath, low
spirits, feverish burnmys, constipation, incapacity to
perform any mental or physical duty,* , and are
the symptoms of that horrid disease
DYSPEPSIA,
Which assumes a thousand shapes, and points
towards a miserable life and premature decay. The
Medical Faculty has labored for generations to
discover reliable appetizers and the proper
means of overcoming stomachic derangements.
Certain ingredients have been long known as
partially effective. Among these were
CA.LISAYA BARK & ST. CROIX RUM
An invalid physician, sojourning in the tro
pical island of St. Croix, observing the habits
of the natives, gathered the recipe for the final
accomplishment of this most important end.
The article was first das a private medicine,
when its salutary effects becoming known, it
was brought out under the name of
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BIT TERS
They act with unerring power, and ara- taken
with the pleasure of a beverage. They perform
most wonderful cures in stubborn cases of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affections,
Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diar
rhoea, Sour Stomach Headache, Fever and
Angus, Weakness, Mental Despondency, Stc.
As a morning appetizer and after dinner tonic, they
should be in every family They are a delightful,
exhilerating stimulant, without any subsequent stupefy
ing reaction.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
"Boomorn, Deceaiber 28th, 1861.
Messrs. P. H. Demur.— Gentlemen :—I have
suffered. terribly with Dyspepsia for three or
four years, and tried many remedies without
effect. I had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything I ate. I have
now tried the Plantation Bitters—they helped
me—l continued their use, and am now nearly
a well man. I know of several similar cases.
Respectfully yours, Rev. J. CATEIOII.N."
S. T.-1860—X.
Intelligent persons and physicians can jadge
of the rfficacy of the Plantation Bitters from
the following partial formula.
CASCARILLA BARK
Wa- kreivro and tisA in Germany for Dyspep
sia, Curonic Diarrbcea,lie, Di sentery, and
dise•4ses of the Si oinach and Bowels, as early as
1690.
DANDELION,
For Inflammations of the Loins and Spleen in
Dropsical Affections and Biliary Secretions; or
Obstructions of the Abdominal Viscera.
CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK,
Was unknown to civilization until the middle
of the 17th century. Humboldt makes favora
ble mention of the febrifuge qualities of this
article as an Antido e to Fever and Ague, In
termittent and Nefarious Fevers, in his exten
sive South Ametican travels. The Countess,
wife of the Viceroy of Peru, having experienced
the beneficial effects of this Bark, sent it to
Europe in 1640. It was sold by the Jesuits-for
the enormous sum of its own weight in silver, and
was thus called Jzsurrie Pownet. In 1658, Sir
John Talbot employed it with great success in
France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite,
Weakness and Debility, Palpitation. of the
Heart, Diarrhoea, &c-, under the name of Eng
lish Powders ; and in 1679, he sold the secret
of its origin to Louis XIV, by whom it was di
vulged. It ill now a standard remedy in all
Pharmacopeia,. and is employed in preparing
the Plantation Bitters.
Chamomille Flowers, for enfeebled! digestion ;
Winter green, valuable for Scrofula,Rheumatism,
and Nefratic Affections ; Lavender Flosiers, aro
*late, stimulant and tonic, highly invigorating
in Nervous Debility ; Anise, an aromatic car
minative, creating flesh, muscle and milk.
Much used in nursing.
S. T.-1860----X
Another ingredient of remarkable and won
derful virtue used in the preparation - of these
Bitters, is a native of Brazil, and as yet un
known to the commerce of the world. A Span
ish writer says :
0 0 " administt-red with St.
Croix Bum, never fails to relieve nervous tre
mor, wakefulness, disturbed sleep, &c., and that
it is used with great effect by , the Brazilians,
Spanish and Peruvian Ladies to heighten their
color and beauty. It imparts cheerfulness to
the disposition, vigor to the appetite, and bril
liancy to the complexion."
We withhold its name from the public for the
present.
To the above are added Clove Buds, Orange,
Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, &c., all pre
served in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM
The tonic properties of St. Croix Rum, and
its powerful invigorating effects, have beeniong
known to the physicians of the world.
Bilious, Intermittent and Chill Fevers, en
gendered by the change of water and diet of
travelers, particularly upon western rivers, are
prevented and cured by the Plantation Bitters
They are also reliable to prevent sea sickness.
WHAT OTHERS SAY
PIIILADELPHIA, Ist month, 16th day, 1862
" Barnatzo Fares - D.—Wilt thou send me
another dozen of thy Bitters ? Nothing has
proven so beneficial to mylivalid *ifti or my
self, as the Plantation Bitters.
Thy friend, ISAAC! Hoimon."
N.B.—The secret of the immense sale of the
Plantation Bitters, is their .guaranteed purity.
The St. Croix Rum, and every article used, is
warranted perfectly pure, and the money will
be returned if not as represented.
The Plantation Bitters airs put up in unique
quart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug
gists, Grocers, Hotels and Restaurants through
out the worl. Be particular that every bottle
beats the fac• simile of the Proprietor's signature.
P. H. DRAKE & CO
nov4-dtwlm-eodaeow] 202 Broadway, N. Y.
NOTICE
VVTIEREAS letters of administration to
the eftite of John Lents, Sr., late of upper
Paxton towniiiiip, Dauphin county, have been granted to
the subscriber, ail persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment, acid tbsse having
claims or demands against mid estate will make known
hs same without delay to JOHN LENIZ, Jr.,
Administrator,
Upper Paxton Township, near Millersburg. P. 0., Dan.
phie County. oetl3-ouw6w
ALMANACS FOR 1863.
T HE well known
BEAR'S ALMANAC FOR 186;
In English and German, can be had by the
dozen and single copies at
BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE.
FOR SALE. —A House and Piece of around,
in the First Ward of this city. Forfar
ther particulars inquire of W. BARB,L'
nolo-dlwe • Auctioneer.
ISABELLA. AND CATAWBA
GRAPE VINES, strong and thrifty, two
years old, at reduced prices, at Keystone
Nursery. • novl-dtf