jaihjUqtao
FIAIIRI;IBURG, PA
THROAT EVENING, MY 26. 1861.
NOTICE TO ADVER,TISEItS.—AII Adver
tkements, BUS;lit.4.l Notices, Marri ageN,
&e., to secure insertion in the
TELEGRAPH, Inuit nvariably 1!e. aCCOM
ran 4 ed with the CASH.
Advertisements ordered In the regular
Evening Edit ion are inserted in the Morn
in., Ed tt ion without extra charge.,
AND COUNTRY.
ATTENTION, DOTJGHERTY I S BATTERY —The
members cf the Battery are requested to meet
at the Captain's office, corner Third and Mar
bet, this evening, at 6 o'clock, to receive their
0. D. FORSTER, -0. S.
I=ECCEI
WANTED—A journeyman coach-maker. One
SOlO is accustomed to working on bodies pre
fea•ed. Apply to. R. J. FLEMING,
may2o-dlw Third street.
I=El
WE hare had another supply of rain to-day,
which commenced falling this morning, and
continued during the forenoon.
IMIZMI
To: Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety has decided to hold a Fair On the
grounds at Carlisle, on the 12th; 13th and 14th
of October next.
A LAD named. Montgomery, living at Maple
ton, Huntingdon county, jumped off a rail
road train when in motion, fell under the
wheels, and had both arms cut off
DEPARTED — The various one-horse shows
that were in operation here during the past
few months. When the soldiers . left, the
monkey. showmen found their " occupation
gone "
I==l:=ZMl
TN addition to the list of places struck by
lightning, noticed yesterday, we learn that
two or three horses were killed on farms ad
jacent to the city during the storm of Tues
day, evening.
Car.. Moikt.ts E. ROSE, of the Seventy
seventh Pennsylvania regiment, haVing re
covered from the effects of his imprisonment
in rebeldom, has gone to the front to reloin
his regiment
I=l
Tllll " Curtin. Sclfool House,' in Philadel
phia, was dedicated on Tuesday afternoon,
with imposing ceremonies: His Excellency,
Governor Curtin, delivered a very interesting
address ,on the occasion.
OUR readers are
,again reminded that Rev:
H. L. Soule, of Strippensburg, will deliver an
address in the Wormteysbnrg Bethel, this
evening. Those who attend will hear au un
usually interesting and eloquent discourse.
IT has been rumored that quite a number of
the officers of the Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania
regiment were killed in battle. Intelligence
from Richmond, however, announces that
Colonel White, Lieutenant. Colonel Bennett,
Adjutant Gotshall, Captain kletzgar and Cap
tain Fox aro prisoners, together with Lieute
nant O'Connell, whom Lieutenant Crouse re
ported as wounded.
E=r2=ll
OHE CITY AND THE DRAFT.--AithOligh a Mil
licent number of volunteers have been fur
nished by this city, at large, to clear it from
the dratt, under the past calls for men, we
learn that the sub-districts composed of the
Fifth and Sixth wards, are still somewhat
"short" in their, quotas. If such is the case,
and a draft is made to , fill the quotas of those
wards, there must be a surplus from other
portions of the city, which will dobtleis be
credited on a future draft should any be made.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Thursday
morning an old man named Rodger, and his
son, from Philadelphia, were passing through
a railroad cut three miles east of Altoona,
when they met a westward bound train and
stepped over to the eastward track out of the
way. It sipears that a train was also ap
proaching from the west, which they did not
perceive, and both were struck by-the engine
and thrown from the track. The old man
was instantly killed, and the boy considerably
cut about the face, but not dangerously in
jured. They were in very destitute circum
stances, begging their bres.das they traveled.
Rgr. J. Waimea JACKSON delivered his in
teresting and eloquent address on "Andrew
Jackson," at Mifflinton, on Friday evening
last, for the benefit of the Sanitary Commis
sion. According to the Juniata Sentinel, the
copperheads were not pleased with the lec
turer or the lecture. How could they be? Jlev.
J. Walker Jackson is a Christian and Andrew
Jackson was a patriot. How then coulktories
and infidels be enamored of such men?` The
Sentinel, in describing the effect of the lec
ture, says the copperheads fairly wilted; and
and when lie spoke of Vallandigham as a
traitor, they got as mad as hornets; and when
he contrasted Jimmy Buchanan with Jackson,
their indignation knew no bounds.
I==l
HAMIISBITEGEAS WOUNDED IN GEOII6IA.
By the following extract from a letter received
from Mr. Ale - x. W. Bergstresser, it will be seen
that some"Of our Harrisburg soldiers have
Participated in some hard lighting in Georgia,
Messrs. Lundy and Barringer belong to the
18th Regulars, and Mr. Bergstresser to th
79th Pennsylvania Volunteers : -
RESACA, GA., May 17, 1361
COL. 11.A.11IIIIIGIIT WOITNDED. — Wo arrived
here yesterday. We have had some 'hard
fighting, and have whipped the rebels•badly.
There was some very hard ftihting at this
place, and the rebels were driven off in such
a hurry that they left their dead lying on the
field, and our regiment has been left here to
bury them and gather up the arms and am
munition left lying around. We eapiured
eight splendid cannon and bits of small arms
and ammunition: besides about six hundred
prisorttrs. Elias Lundy is safe, but James
Barringer was hit with a rifle ball in the left
hand; his fore finger is off and his hand pretty
badly crippled. Our whole army is , marching
on towards Rome and Atlanta, and I e.tpeet
there will be more hard fighting,
THE paymaster assigned to the performance
of that duty, paid off a large number of the
militia of 1802, to-day, in our city.
TnE rumor that Lieutenant Win. Brick•-r
and Sergeant Dock, of Cumberland county,
had died in a rebel prison, was, we are pleased
to learn, incorrect.
ArrENTIoN is invited to the advertisement
of a sale of valuable property, at the corner
of Chestnut street and Dewberry alley. Here
is a fine opportunity for profitable investment
CoarmENDABLE.—We learn that William S.
Shaffer, H. A. Ross and A. Hummel, three of
our citizens who were out with the militia in
September, 18G2, on receiving their pay this
morning from the paymaster, at once handed
it over to the U. S. Christian Commission.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 1, Independent
Order of Good Templars, the oldest and best
Lodge in Pennsylvania, will meet this even
ing in their Hall, fourth story, next to the
Court Hens°. Come early. Important busi
ness.
THE SILT' of Huns's Horst.—The sale` of
tht asplendid property known as Herr 's livid.
was made this morning, to Mr. Harry Thom
as, for the slim off orly thousand dollars. The
house and its location are the best in the city,
for business, and no doubt the new proprietor
will place it under such auspices as to render
it oue of his most profitaLio investments.
LIABILITIES OP TELEGRAPH COMPANEES.--.A.
case of great interest to telegraph companies
and the public was decided a few 'days "tsgo in
the New York court of common pleas. A. firm
telegraphed to their agents in New York to
sell five hundred sharesef Southern Michigan
stock at the morning board, and buyfivelinn
clred Hudson in the afternoon. The word
"Hitdson" was omitted in the dispatch, and
five hundred Southern Michigan were bought.
The result was a heavy loss to the parties who
gave the order, and this loss was directly due
to the mistale.irt the transmission of the dis
patch. The result was a verdict in favor of
the claimants, thus establishing the priu3iplo
that telegraph companies are responsible, like
other common carriers, for the accuracy with
which they transmit the messages entrusted
to them.
WYMAN IS REIM—The original world-re
no wned Wyman hps arrived here, and will ap
pear . every evening • this. week, at Sanford's
Hall, in a bill of extraordinary attractiveness.
As a magician or ventriloquist, Wyman has
few (if iniy) equals. • He performs the most as
tonishing feats tver witnessed. We would
advise all who desire to pass an evening
pleasantly, in a state of bewilderment, at the
most mysterious transformations and romantic
illusions,,to go to Wyman's entertainments,
where the acts and mysteriei of the ancient
magicians, -astrologers, sorcerers and jugglers,
will be illustrated to perfection. There will
be a grand matinee on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Wyman will occupy the Opera
House but three days, as Sanford's troupe
will return next Monday.
Prof. Weber's Orchestra has been engaued,
and will be in attendance at each entertain
meut given by Wyman.
I=l
POLIO& AFFAxas.- 7 -Bgfore the. Moon—There
were two cases of violation of city ordinances
before hisTfonor, viz: , •
John Power, for keeping a filthy hog-pen
was fined $3, upon the payment of which, and
costs, ho was discharged.
William O'Donnell built a 'hog-pen against
the premises of his neighbor. The Mayor re
leased William on condition_ that he would
pay the costs and remove the& hog-pen.
Other cases were disposed of, as follows:
Florence Smith, drank and disorderly, was
committed to the While there he
became so disorderly and noisy -that lie was
sent to prison.
William A. Thomas and john H. Dean,
"drunks and disorderlies," paid fine and
costs, and were discharged.
A. Wilson, a vagrant, was furnished with
lodging, and discharged this morning. -
Andrew Stotzman was found hugging a tree
at the corner of Third and Walnut streets.
Andrew being rumble to _relinquish his hold,
the officers kindly took him in charge and
committed bun to the back , up until he became
sober. -Upon a hearing, it was discoveredthat
Stotzman was a profesSiohal liegg,ar and re•
volver. As is the case with nine-tenths of the
travelers of his class, he was going to Carlisle.
Upon payment of fine and costs, he was per
mitte&to resume lais journey, and crossed the
river, en route for home.
THE CAUSE OF TEAT RUSH, -
It was but .a few days ago,
When Market street was thronging
With ladies that swayed to and fro,
With, eyes, so bright and longing,
With wonder everybody gazed
Upon these .waving masses,
But everybody looked amazed
At the running of all classes.
"Miss Annie, please," called out Miss Kate,
"What's going on with Mary V'
"Prayilon't keep me, or be late,
Indeed, I must not tarry."
Mks Kate felt rather queer at that
Cool answer of Miss Annie,
And would have took her by the hat,
If she had'nt espied Mrs. Granny.
To her she walked and asked her quick,
With eyes spreading flame and fire,
"Where to? Mrs. Granny, so fine and ahead"
"I'm going to Mrs. Mayer's.
"For she's just received the latest styles.
Of Bonnets, Feathers, Head-dresses,
And fancy goods that really smile
In everybody's faces."
And there Miss Kate went with the rest„
And bought to her desires,
And ever since there she finds the best •
Millinery goods at Mrs. MAYER'S,
Market street, between Second and I'ront
Boger's old stand. may 2C i-3t.
To Usiox NEWSPAYEILS. —We observe that
nearly all the Unimillewspapers of Pennsyl
vania, have the-snaine of Hon. Choules F.
Read, nominee for Presidential. Elcietor for,
this Coniressicsial 'District, printed errone
ously. His name should be spelled Read, not
Reol.—NontrosOi'epublican.
ila
ECIE
IM3=l
GENERAL Ks VE. —By the following, . . - I
from a lengthy account of the battle of San-
day, 15th inst., in General Sherman's depart_ I
nand, it will be seen that the gallant Harris
burger, Gen. Knipe, was severely wounded.
He made a noble charge on the enemy, and
in the attack received the rebel fire. The nu
merous friends of the General will regret to
hear of the injuries he has sustained, and will
hope for his speedy recovery :
General Williams, who had been posted on
the left of Wood's brigade, in 'anticipation of
the rebel -flank movement, on hearing the
musketry on his right, had ordered General
Knipe, who commanded the brigade on the
right of his line, to go to Wood's assistance- I
Knipe moved off with alacrity, and, cross
ing the hill - from the east; fell upon the
rebel flank before they had any warning of
his approach. Leading his men in person,
he charged directly into the rebel column,
the bayonet doing the work of execution when
time was insufficient for loading, and, without
halting his column, fairly pushed the rebel
force down the hill with his bayonets, occa
sionally firing a volley to expedite the rout.
This was one of the most gallant deeds of the
campaign. The rebels were largely superior
in. number to both Knipe and - Wood com
bined; but the audacity and determination of
Knipe's attack defied resistance. The face of
the hill was strewn all over with rebel dead
and wounded, their brigades were crowded
one upon another, and, in inextricable confu
sion, they were routed and driven from the
attack. General Knipe was not content with
a simple rout, but; following closely on the
heels of the fleeing foe, he cut them down at
every step. The chase was continued in this
manner until the enemy were run into their
reserves, concealed in the dense timber, and
the attacking party was himself attacked.
Obstinately. refusing .to, give way, the , gal
lant Knipe stood with his little Brigade and
contended with a force, probably ten times
greater than his own. Returning volley for
volley, he maintained his advanced position,
and would doubtless have continued to do so
until reinforcements reached him had he not,
fallen severely, wounded. His brave men
bore him to the rear, and the column steadily
fell back to their original position.
Though of short duration, it is seldom that
a more desperate fight - is witnessed than the
one I have attempted to describe so briefly.
Its character can - be judged from the casual:.
ties it entailed, The rebel loss in this charge
alone must have been notless than a thousand
men. Our own loss was heavy. These brave
men fought with heroism and bravery almost
unparalleled. Of General Knipe's stall every
officer was either killed or wounded. Lieu
tenant Knipe, a nephew of the General, was
literally shot to peices.
But, though compelled to fall back, the
brigade brought off some trophies of the Vic-
tory they had achieve& Among Alieao were
the battle flags of the Thirty-eighttrid Fifty
eighth Alabama regiments. They also took a
number Of prisoners.
LARGE , ARRIVAL OF GOODS
EMI
. _
NEW YORK' AUCTION.
GREAT"BARGAI - NS IN•MUSLINS,.
Pull yard wida bleached muslin, at 30 cents; worth 40
(lents.
Bleaoheil muslin, at 25 cents; worth 35 -cents.,l,
Bleached muslin, at 22 cents; worth 30 cants- , •
20 pie( 'es of all wool flannels cheap.
Black Silk, at $1.20; worth $1.37.,
Black Silk, at $1 30; worth $1 59.
Black siltt, at $1 . 45; worth $1 65. - ' •
2000 yartht of black silks. from auction.
Beautiful pearl color silk finish alpaca. -
Alpacas in I eather color, stone colors and othcr cote's.
White cambries, soft finished 5-4 French Cambric.
Jacouetts, to 'Minnie, Irish linen.
Shirt breasts, all linen,at 26; 30; 35, - 40 Enid 56 cents. .
Splendid;assortment of calicos. • •
Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks.
Stockings, the L est and cheapest.' ' ,
Pocket handkerchiefs fur ladies, al all prices.'
Marseilles quilts mid crash for towels.
We have now a very largo stock of gond; all - bought at
reduced prices, and vhich we will sell at prices which
cannot fail to give "sati.sfsction
We have.also a very largo lot of alpacas, cashmere cloth,
bombazines. S. LENT.
my 24 • .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
joy- To Clear the House. of Flies '
uso
Dutchees celebrated LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER;'' neat,
cheap article, easyle uso. Every sheet will kill a quart.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 10th and Market streets
Philadelphia, wholesale agents.
rny24-d&wBw
Pure Vegetable Medicine.
ONI of
thevery best Vegetable Medicines
ismovr offered to the citizens, and-strangers of this
city. It will purify the blood, and leave the liver and
bowels ints good liegt4y condition. Operates without the
least pain. Old and young, male and female, ail can take
of it. As to, the - truth of this hundreds can testify, as it
has bean - well tiled for the last tea years. It is prepared
only, and seld,.by,Hrs.. L Ball No. 27 oouth - Plne street
Harrisburg, Pa. inr2.3
Bannva,rit's Troches.
For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis
eases, &c., are= specially recommended to
ministers, singers and persons whose vocation
calls them to speak in public. Manufa,ctured
only by C. A. Bannvart & Co., Harrisburg,
Pa-, to whom all 'orders should be suldressed.
Sold by .druggist, every. where,
Read the following testimonials from some.
of •our eminent elagpxme..
Eismasstrao, FAL Bth, 1884.
C. A. BaxxviarDear Sir; T. lave used
Brown's Bronchial Troches, WiStar's Lozenges
and other preparations for hoarseness and
throit troubles and in comparison Wittilek.na.
all, can cheerfully _...Commend your own as a
most admirable specific for .publio speakers
and singers, in cases of hoarseness, coughs
and colds. I Imve„fOund than . serving in
time of need; most'effectually.
Yours truly, .• : T. H. ROBI;NSON, ••
Pastor of W. S.. Presbyterian Church.
agree with Mr. Robinson as to the
value of Bannvart's Troches.
-W. CATTBLL,
.Late Pastor of a S. Presbyterian Church.
I . IARBISIIITRO, Jan., 1864.
To O. A.X.m - vetry--Dear ;Sir: In the habit
of speaking`very frequently and in places
N vhere the vocal organs Are very San& taxed,.
I have found the mead of some gentle eipecto
nuit, and-that-want has been supplied in your
ercellent Troches.
I consider them very far supprior to any
Lozenges that I. litive , ever usedon removing
speedily that huskiness of the voice srigil/g
from its too frequent use, an 4 impairing tit
effectiveness of the delivery of pane ac
dresses. Yours, &c.,
- • INC. WALKER JACKSON.
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church.
To C. A. Binsvairr—Dear Sir: Having n,4ot
your Troches, I am free to, say they are
the 'best I have ever tried and lakei great
pleasure in recommending them to all persons
afflieted ivith sore throat or huskiness of
voice arising from public speaking or singing.
Yours, &c., G. G. RARESTRAW,
Pastor of Ridge Avenue tdethodistChurch..
Iksrarc - r.A•gpmbrur's °orlon,
Haingsistato, Feb. 29, - 1864. i,
To C. A. 13.eurtvenr—Dear Sir :
found your.Troehes to be invaluable in m
lieving hOiieeneta and in strengthening th?
muscles. of the throat. They impart diem-nen,
to the voice, and are certainly. of great bane
t,:gi-p.ll pnbho speams. A,
"VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE,"
_
• •
w
VENTRILOQUIST AND WIZARD,
Sanford's Hall,
On Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 26, 27 & 28.
POSITIVELY BUT TOICEP. NIGOTS ONLY.
Matinee on Nalurday .afternoon, at 3 o'clock
Grand Coup de Etut in
ATE, n . mA N v
-1104
~ecnperform some of
THE MOST WONDERFUL THINGS EVER WITNESSRD!
In the practice of the Mysterious Art of •Diablerie and Magic, he
will not promise exaCtly,te RESTOR,E , THE DEAD.TO LIFE, nor
. yet engage in so many words to make spirit voices audible to
common ears,.but .he will approach as near to it as the'-
resources:of Science will permit.
The. Programme will be varied on each occaeion,_ selecting
from the following Extraordinary Feats, '
,
THErAMOUS CRYSTAL CASKET,
MYSTERIOUS CABINET,
"1 1 31aci.M/L - Sristi scrap !
The Caldron Fantastique, The Electric Watches, Meehan
ie,al Amalgam,La Chapeau Frolifique, the Mysterious
Laundry. The Dove Sprite, The Filtration,
Miraculous Restoration, Le Casquet du Diable,
Electric. Chair, as performedbefore his Royal Highness the PRINCE
OF-WALES D SUITE, using the same Chair occupied by the
Prince of Wales.
Bank Note Feat, as performed before LORD HOOD and PARTY,
at the St. Lawrence Hotel, Montreal, Canada East.
Inexhaustible Bottle, as performed before PRESIDENT FILLAIORE
and CABINET, at Washington. '
spirit Rapping Drum, as performed before JAPANESE EMBASSY,
Philadelphia.
A - ethereal Suspension. as performed 12gfose PRESIDENT LIN
COLN and the OFFICERS OF THE AMIY.
Electric Clock and Rings, as performed before all the FOREIGN
MINLSTERS, - in the 'Presidential Mansion, at Washington.
Great Gtin--Feat, as performed before the HON. J. R. McDONALD,
Pr# 0 ....(1. Minister of the Canadas.
Mysteriollii - Coin, as performed before the HON. MARTIN - VAN
BUREN.
Productive OccupatiOn, os performed before LORD NAPIER, at a
Dinner Party, at Willard's Hotel, Washington
El
1
M
ed
.t,,These Feats Will appear incredible to the sense—impossible to the
impPobable tethe imagination. They will bewilder the one,
elude.the other, and dofy the whole! including CHANGES, TRANS
, Toltm.A.TloNs, ,SECRET..MANIPULATIONS, OCCPLAR DECEP
TIONS, PASSES, and
." CR OM ANTIC SIONSI
CONSISTING OF
DISSOLUTION, RU .-riaonueriox- .
• SEPARATION AND B. 1f..-UNIO AT
Of an'inCinity of objects belonging to the company, combining the rapidity of motion
' • and itsdmperceptible effects on the observer, illustrating the :.
trx alb a& ivaII'STZMZIZZ
Of the 'Ancient Magicians, ihnitoo and Brahmin Astrologers, Egyptian Sorcerers,
Indian Juglers. and the MarvelS of the Eastern of old. .
3
Durnig the Evening, Mr. Wyman still perform his
Which ',Will embrace novel scenes, humorous dialogues with his:
SPEAKING AUTOMATON! - -
Who is always received with screams of laughter, Besides imitations of animate
and inanimate object; illustrating Lilo wonderful powers of the human voice.
N
WYMAN'S LAUCHABLE
F,E*L\'t vi FIGURES 2
Which are exhibited in the following oyder. : The-Polandm the ;
Ball Tosser, Harry Helm, Polka Party, Soniebody Notoily, •
Old Dan Tucker, Madame Metamorphosis; Comical Joe in
• his great Act of Horsemanship. -
0
ADMITTANCE, 25 CTS. CHILDREN 15.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK,
WANTS.
rl - 1 WO GOOD QUARRYMEN _WANTED
. to quarry (2000 y two thousand - perc)A -of : LIME
STONE for building. Apply at K
EYSTONE NURSERY.
WAIV'TED. IBIBIEDAATXC.LY,.
BOY
Store Must, sisali English
and German. soirio littio — onwrieuco
prefernxL „CATHCART & BRO.,
my 23-46 - *•:-Riat docir Rabe Thiriisburg Bank:
Ii7SNTED,
MAN competent to take charge of a Res
.,
trinrant. Also, a Restaurant Cook. Apply , at the
NATIONAL, HOUSE, Market stroot,Harrisburg. The best
wagei yaid. ' - • • my2ll-d3t*
A - KNITTED—A good Cook in a hotel. Call
V at 93 Market stmt. my2o-dtf
a
- VXTANTEti-Ll."gotod pastry Cook ;and
.good meat Cook.. Inquire at We_
aizo4tte • • • • , git - AxiibiltousE. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUS,TEE I S SALE
VALUABLE . IRON - WORKS.
BY virtue of a deeree''of the Circuit Court
for Washington county, as a Conit of Equity, the
undersigned 'trustee will sellarphhlie sale, in !Tent of the
Court House, in Elsgerstown,lni
.atTESDAY, the itifEE DAY OF JUNE, 1864,
all that VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, situate in Washing
ton county, Maryland, known as the
GREEN SPRING EIRNACE PROPERTY,
which was for inanyyearsnwned saad carried on by
.
J. DIXON' ROMAN &
. 1
and IsliOlv for sale en account of the death of oho of the
partners: said property contains
1,394 ACRES OF LAND, (more or less,)
of which about 200 are cleared and in wexcellent state
of 'coltivatiory - the balance being - -
v-Xr. 7-4.*INTI)=
• The EDEN /LEE on said land is 3.5. feet high, with an
- eight ThaVEOSII CASTING HOUSE, COAL 'HOUSE and
BRIDGE HOUSE, and is' run by an over-shot wheel 40
feet high...l44s in
idgad rwOr, and the water powef un
failing, and altsuoiont Said " FURNACE is only one
kmile•ftom 'thb , Chesapeake And Ohio Canal, and about the
same distance from the Iron Ore Bank. There is also
A. Goo - p - 13 VVELpING: HOUSE if
near its 'Fanlike; also a large BARN and other out
buildings, and ori, different parte.offsaid tract of land there
area number of -TENANT ROUSES, (in all ten or twelve)
•in good repair, . • • . •
The above property will be sold entire or in parcels to
stilt purchasers; such •parcels to be made known at the
sale.
T•he undersigned will Also sell at the same time 5114
place about . . • .
-- - -
FIFTY-THREE ACRES ~OF LAND,
- .
separated from theaboyebythelandsof Goo. Peidt.
,
A limestone Quarry
on said canal, near li , CoY'a Ferry, containing
FIFTY SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the Dectitt, arc:
One-third of the purchase• money in cash on the day of
sale, on the ratification thereof, and the balance in two
oval annual instalments' of one. and two years from the
day of sale, with interest from that day, the purchaser to
s''ive his notes with approved secdrity for the deferred
payment* and onpayment of theentirepurchase money,
the Trustee Will execute a deed , to the purchaser as re
, quireA by the Decree: F If. DARBY, TrUitt*.
-Lebrined 'Examiner,” Midtltead
ing "JourniV copy ioallyliiittrofnd hills to the :fru* Etre
at,lingerstOr* forthwith,'- •-• • •
The Exhibition Closing with
CANTERBURY. , MUSIC .HALL.
WALNUT ST., • BELOW Tant.D.'
Lace
• .
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With a First-claim Company of -•
RINGERS, DANCE* COMEDIANS, &c., Etc.
15 cenM.
Seats in 130xes r. _45 1...
NEW ADVERTIgEMENTS.
MILLINE'RY' GOODS
.
NO. ft SQUARE,
(Nerldeor to Felis's donfeetioneryo -
RE SHE IS PREPAMID to sell to
the ladies of Harrisburg and viciliity,the •
Latest Stylet..of Milliiiery and Faacy Goods,
At cheaper prices than any' house in the city. The quality
of her goods cannot be Surpessed.
bREAS .11:11C1No11% * THE. LATEST 8.71%$
be'neattf executed:
Ladies call end examine for yourselvCs. aolS-dtjyll
T INVITE TICE: ATTENTION OF CITY
I as well as Country-buyers- to my well seleeted
stock of
DRY GOODS;
which has been bought before the recent advance in all
kinds of Domestic and Imported Goods, which I will .sell
off at an advance a ten.frier.cent ttit city iti.iolesale
prices
`Among them you will ihadliresiOdeds Of all styles and
colors, among which. I will only mention a stock of.
Challies, which for bSatity_cf, style can't be surpassed.
4 , '
Prints,
lower than anybody'else. Ginghame, Linen Table Cloth,
Cassimeres, Satinetts,. , Oottonates, Muslims of all prices,.
especially one yard widd muslin, three yards fur one
dollar which can really not be beat. -
Shawls, Silk Goods
NOTIONS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
I always keep alarge and well selected stock all linen
handkerchiefs at ten coats apiece, and
, ,
Best two hundred ` yard 'spools, Whitn and colored -
Tea Napkins, $1.15 'per dozen. ' • '
Kid Gloves best and cheapest.
for Ladles and Childffisn,.in all styles. • "•
Paper Collars,
Also, constantly .a stogir of gloves, hose, undershirts
and drawers, neckties, scarfs, and 'Lockwood's linen
lined •
CE
CANNED FRUITS OF EVERY DESORIP
ki 110 N. SAITO
,NS of all the celebrated mlnufsoturers.
SARDRM,
IRTBTARDS
CI every description.
Also, BROWN STOUT, FINE TRAB, 00.11.80r- I TIOAR
1111 d SYRUP of all grades andPrfees, and' the best- looted,
stock outside of PRlLidelphis.
J w goods gomanteetins represented _
Particular attention paid to all-cinders.fininikai4dncei
- Goods carefullypgpised and delivered to all par& of
e
citytree of charge. ' SHISLERAFRADISIt,I' ,
mys 8115et*xa't° W%Deck,4c4
=SEM
TO COMMENCE AT 8
H •I -33 13 , S
M R S
Hoop Skirts,
SQL. BRONVNOLD,
Corner Second and Market,
. opposite JonekHouse:
OLIVE OILS,
SECOND A_ It L L!L I
if„ATEsT STYLES'
DIRK; ,11, 1.1-,'..lllarktt. - Street,
IS PLEASENO. tiTourice tiiille - ladies of
Harrisburg and vicinity; (who have so liberally patron
ized her since her arrival in this city,) that she has just
received, direct from the maikiracturers and importers, a
SECOND SUPPLY
of tire finest goods the market could afford in the line of
FRENCH AND MERMAN MILLINERY,
and is now prepared to offer great inducements to pur
chasers. Her stock consists in part of
BONNETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES,
CAPS, ORNAMENTS, &C.
SIL - ES, VELVETS, LA4I3, RIICHM.,
HOOP SKIRTS CORSETS, HOSIERY,
ILINDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, COLLARS, _
CUFFS, BELTS, NETS, FANCY GOODS, &O.
Also; a pplendld assortment of
SILR. WRAPPINGS,
SILK COATS, • •
- CIRCULARS,
MANTILLAS, •
- •
- LACE POINTS.
PARASOLS, &C.
Alsa, Ties, Scarfs, Pocket Books, Porte Monnales and
Purses, elegant Steel and Jet Pins and Brooches, Bells arid
Belt Buckles, and a full line of Trimming and Fancy
Goods„ as cheap as the cheapest.
Special &it has'been exercised in the selection of these
goods, with a view to the wants of this community, and
the ladies generally are invited to call aid examine theas
sortment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received,
I rmipectrally solicit a continuance of the same.
Don't forget the place: No. 13 Market
MRS. ;MAYER
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RATS
RO ACH >.= Sr&
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As Spring approaches
ANIS and ROACHES
From Vizir/sofa come end;
And MICE and RATS,
szi spite of CATS,
Gaily skip about.
00311111'. EXTERMINATORS
For Etats, Mice, ftonehes, Ants, Bed Bugs,
Riosquftos, Moths In Pars, 'Woolens, etc.,
Insects on Plaints, Fowls, .Aninusla, etc.
p
rs
al
"15 years established in N. Y. City."
"Only Infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family."
"Rats come Out of their holes to die.4'
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agrSold by all Druggists.everywhere
owl ! I BEWARE I i I of all worthless imitations.
Jog-.- Costar's" Depot, No. 483 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by GRD &CO
-,
Wholesale and retail agents,
Harrisburg, Fa.
marl6-d*w6m
CIRCULAR.
HISTORY OF THE PENNSYLVANI4 RESERVES.
0
VLLA.S BURRCo. respectfully announce
I
that they have in preparation a History of the Penn
sylvania Reserves from their organization to the expira
tion of their term of service.
This History will contain the names of all the Officers
and Privates of the Corps—their. promotions, casualtilis
and discharges--also, graphic descriptions of their camp
life and their gallant achievements in the many battles is
which they have taken part—ail derived from official and
authentic sources.
The History of the Pennsylvania Reserves willbs in Cbts
VOLUME of 600 pages, octavo size, neatly printed on good
paper, and sub.§tantially hound in black cloth; containing
a steel engraving of the lamented Reynolds, and - One of
Governor. Curtin, (who that recommended the formation
of the Peunsylvanis Reserve Corps,) and will be sold only
by subscription. - It wid be ready in August oast: Price
—Three doilars per copy. _
' The Publishers feel confident that the hist pride which
every Pennsylvanian must entertain for the brave men
whose gallant achievements and patriotic 9AP-dot-piton it
records, wilt - secure for "Tun UllirifOßT" 'a generous and
appreciative reception.
ELL-IS BARR &PublisliSrs,
No. 6 East King street.
P
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CD
El
LLNCASTER, April 26,1864.
AGENTS Viresvro.to canvass for the above work in amp
'strict of Pennsylvania. RrwponAiblo references required.
myi-d&wlm
TO ARCHITECTS AND ISUILDEDS.
Pa
0
Pd
By the Act. of May sth, an: 4pPrOpriation of Fifty Thou
sand Dollars was. made for the Extension of tho Capital
Buildings at . .liarrisbug, Architects and Builders are
hereby reghedectio present plantforsaid extension, and
proposals' for building the sama,,,.to.the undersigned, by
the fifteenth 'day of. June. The Main object to be at
tained by the proposed extension is to; furnish additional
Gominittea Ream for the Legislature, and the extension is
to conibrin as Par ea possible to the architecturb of the
present 18/aiding. A. a CURTIN, Governor,
• ISAAC' SLEIsTILEFt, Auditor General.
' JAIiEST. BARR, Surveyor General,
HENLI.If D. MODEE;Ststelreasurer.
Hxaxiexr - May19;1864 „,` . dtd
b 2
03
SALE OF CONDEMNED STOCK.
.
WAR Dmirrmies - r ,
' CAVALRY Btllcktir
OFFICE,OCSITER QMARIVOLISTL
F . It t
.W.A.samcloN. D. C. Nay 16 1861
Will be sold at PUBLIC A ucriON to th , hightuit bidder,
at Gieshora Li...pot, ter THURSDAY, the 26th instant, be
ginning at 10 o'clock; at., from one hundred and fifty
(160) to tiro hundred (200) HORSES. ' "':
These horses have been condemned as digit for the my
airy smile.° of the army; for road and flout purpos,is
many good bargains may be had. '
Horses sold singly.
Terms: Casbi in- if. S. currency.
JAMES A'. nag,
Lieut . Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
Civalry Bureau.
.myl9 td
Notice to Contractors.
• NORIO:EFS C&TTEAL BAILWA.T , GCL,
OFFICE OF THE Cures B:sapiens,
'Elisfassinta, PA, May ii, 1861.
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until May 25, tor the 'whole or any pert cif the grad
uation and ballasting for the second trackof the Northern
Central railway between Dauphin and Sunbury.
Work to be contaliencedimmedlately. Fullinformatien
may be had by applying to F. C.. Arnis, - Fati.; Principal
Assistant Engineer at SiniburY,Paf, ar to the undersigned.
The company reserve the right ter - rlectitny or all pro
posals made. ' ; STANLEY GOODWIN,
• . .
myaldOn2s, . • • : Chief Enineer.
- • -
U B gAtE.—The SirbOriber will
offer at Public Sale, at the Court House in Harris
burgh, at two. o'clock, P. as., '
O.)L. SATURDAY, May 28, 188-1.,
his saw-mill property, located between the Pennsylvania
Railmed on the west, and the Pennsylvania Canal on the
east, and adjoining'the Harrisburg Gas Works. The lot
-contains three anda 'half acres, on 'which is erected
- A TWO-STORY S'TEAII
with lower story: of stone, containing • ono Malay saw,
capable of sawing timber 62 feet in length-, and two Cir
•cular sews, with a Are proof engine room attached. The
machinery is minty new, and in good running order.
There is also a large basin for holding timber, two
Dwelling Houses, a Stable, Carriage House and Wagon
• Shed on the IoL Lumber can be shipped either by Rail
road or Canal.
Teem—One-third of the purchase-money ..when the
deed is made; the residue can remain in the property.
. If the property is not sold, it will be leasuctfor a tumor
years from the first of June, when pentagon an be
For any further information inquire of the.suljsCriber,
residing in Front street, above Pine, Harrisburg.,
mylifts JOHN- 8.. COL
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY
TEAIi happy to offer to the public a large
.aad splendidassortment or
.
SUPERIOR GO LD PENS ,
manufactured ; by
LEROYW. FALTACTEILD.
These rens are well finialted, elastic, and will give en
tire satisfaction, •
PLEASE
SE . HEI F T EIt'SBOOK. STORE,
Second etitet,i;pposito Presbyterian Choral., irtir,riatimg
alas
' MOTH
"SACHET POl DER,
PERFUMING LiNiAr ,Al73..PizEVENTfivis 'MOTIF
mars pOWDEft—a compound of valuable
articles for the destructiOlku.riboted
amng, or difsted over !'urs, Wooleiuf;''Carpett,, - Clothing,
&e.. packed away , for `eurtimer - , will effectually prevcni
moth. Be i ng a r iwi, a deiisligtill; Ailibisiblarkriime r ; fist
piegoate clothing, I:c., with
The finest fabric, Cannot:be iatereti by its use.
Pre and Rad - A v. A KELLER's
.iiittrane Felicy-etadiatOre,S 49l Market strtet.
11. 14
T Ja 11 G. J.-Lt& iff
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