Pennsylvania telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1864-1864, July 12, 1864, Image 3

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    Etitgrapt
4 TiCE TO ADVERTISERS.—AII Adver
mts, Business Notices, Marriages,
Ihe., to sect re insertion in the
,:GRAPH, must invariably be accom•
, ed with the CASH.
dvertisements ordered in the regniar
fining Edition are inserted In I he Morn-
Edition without iextra charge.
HARRISBURG. PA
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1864
OWN AND COUNTRY.
State of the Thermometer To-day.
8 A. M. 11 A. M. 3 rt. r6t.
86 90 94
ATTENTION, Crry ZousvEs !—There will be
sting of the company, at headquarters,
id St., near Barr's auction room, at 7i
•ck this evening. Every member is re
ted to be present.
ALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS. —Captain
is raising a battalion of 100 days'
We would recommend him to all who
to enlist, as ho has been in Virginia, un-
Uncle Sam, for the last three years.
!quarters Camp €urtin and White Hall
t, Harrisburg. jyl,l-cllw*
I=l
MAN named A. V. Savage, had his pocket
eyed of some $6O in cash, at the meeting
Market Square, last evening. Savage hails
Juniata county.
Mayor of Lancaster has directed all
Less to be suspended in that city, until
er notice, for the purpose of aiding in
ig the county's quota of hundred day
ThrBER of persons complain that their
Is are falling off, sometimes whole
'hes. We are informed that they are cut
worms, like those infesting the currant
tee, which have been entirely stripped of
Te, in many gardens.
=III
impression appears to prevail among a
tion of our business men that they are
expected to close their stores and shoPs
An three o'clock in the afternoon. This is
.a misunderstanding. The resolution adopted'
by the citizens, requested a suspension of
luminess for three whole days, or until a regi
ment is raised in the county. No doubt the
business men will cheerfully comply with the
'request, as it is their duty to do so.
I=l=l
Tin TOWN MEETING. —There was a very
large attendance at the meeting held in Mar
' ket Square last evening. All parties and
'classes were represented, and listened atten
' lively to the earnest appeals of the speakers
;in behalf of the country. The patriotism of
the people was aroused, and no doubt muck
good was accomplished. A committer, was
'appointed to wait upon the commissioners
and induce them to pay a bounty of fifty dol
lars to each recruit raised in the county in
response to the call for men for the one hun
dred days' service. A resolution was waani
'“ously adopted, requesting our business men
; close their business places for three days,
,r until a regiment is raised. Great enthusi
asm was manifested by those present. Re
cruiting is now going on briskly, and it is ex
pected that a regiment will be raised in the
county within a few days.
I===
SMASH UP ON THE RATLROAD—On Saturday
morning two trains on the Lebanon Valley
Railroad ran into each other, breaking up one
of the engines, a number of cars, and killing
three persons, one dying as he was carriedinto
the station at Lebanon. The accident oc
curred at Prescott Station, a short distance
below Lebanon. The Auburn was going down
the road with her tank in front and the Wis
sahickon, which was coming, up; struck the
tank, smashing it completely. Mr. Lowe, the
Engineer of the Wissahickon, was severely but
not dangerously hurt ; the fireman of the
Auburn was also hurt, having jumped on the
tank. There are others hurt; but how many
or how seriously we have not yet learned.
The accident occurred in consequence of a
light engine running up the road (it is said)
without displaying the red-flag signifying that
another train was following ; which induced
the train at Lebanon to go out on the main
trick.
Tam PEOPLE Movrso.—Several companies
of One Hundred Days' Men are being rapidly
recruited here.
The First City Zouaves hare their rendez
vous on Second street, near Barr's auction
room. Some twenty names were on the list
last evening. The Zouaves are to be com
manded by Captain John Bell.
The Curtin Fencibles hare their headquar
ters at the "Tent," in Market Square. The
company is rapidly filling up. The •cOin
mending officers are Captain Mitchell, and
Lieuts. Kimball and Sayford.
Captain Edward B. Sannois organizing an
independent cavalry company for one hun
dred days. His headquarters are at the Parke
House.
Bolls for a company have been opened for
signatures at the office of J. IL
Esq., on Walnut street, near Third, by R. a'
Cable.
Capt. Orem and Lieut. Nagle, whose head
quarters are at White Hall Hotel, have been
recruiting for several days past, and will soon
have a full company. $5O bounty will be
paidlirall recruits.
Quite a number of names have been re
ceived by each of the above companies, and
all will probably be full in a day or two.
Now is the time for our young men to "shoul
der arms," and march forth to their country's
defence. With a local bounty of fifty dollars,
$lB par month Goiernment pay, begides ra
tions and clothing, young men will find the
present one of the best opportunities
_ever
presented for a brief term of service,. Oalkat
the headquarters of either of the companies
organizing, and enroll your names without
delay. calls: Po not delayj,
=ME
TEE heat' lin Veen"uncomfortable today
The mercury went up into the nineties.
COLD ii TROOPS Fon ONE Hugnate DArs.—
It will be seen by reference to the following
circular, that colored troops will be accepted
for one hundred days' service. Here is a
splendid chance offered to the colored men c.l
the State to enter the service:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE BThEr7E
- MANA, Harrisburg Pa., July 12,1864.
e
, QIROULAR. ,- •
Colored troops will be accepted by compa
nies under the late calls of the Governor of
Pennsylvania for one hundred days' men, and
will be organized into regiments when a suffi
cient number are got together.
By command of Major General Couch.
.T.NO. S. SCHULTZE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
I=
Ova city is quiet to-day. Business was
partially suspended, but ,there has been no
excitement. The people are discussing the
question of going into their country's service,
but there seems to be little doing. The va
rious recruiting officers are at work, filling up
their companies, but not a single drum is to
be heard on the streets. The people must be
thoroughly aroused to a sense of the danger
that threatens the Government, or the work
of raising a regiment will be a tedious busi
ness. Let the drums beat, and the flags be
unfurled; let business be entirely suspended,
and the citizens continue to meet and adopt
such measures as may be necessary to effect
the object desired. The meeting of last even
ing did not complete its work. Further ef
forts are necessary to carry into effect the ob
ject for which the meeting was called, viz:
the raising of a regiment in this county.
THE CIRCUS' AND '3l.Exaczam.—On Friday,
and Saturday. July. 22 And 23, the citizens of
this place and vicinity will have an opportu
nity of visiting ar, exhibition of rare attractive
powers, formed b,y the combination of Thayer
& Noyes' Circus and Van Amburgh & Co.'s
Menagerie, botli of which companies are to
exhibit under the pavilion for a single price
of admission. The expenses attendant upon
such an enterptise must be enormous, espe
cially in these tiraes of prevailing high prices,
but the immense throngs, which such an un
usual combination cannot fail of attracting,
will doubtless reader the enterprise remu
nerative to its projectors. The collection of
living beasts and birds, as will be seen by the
advertisement, comprises a great variety of
rare and interesting specimens from the most
remote parts; of the globe, among which will
be found some that are very seldom seen in
similar collections, and includes the monster
elephant •Hannibal," who'is a show of him
self. Mr. Davis, who performs in the den of
lions and tigers, is the favorite pupil of Van
Amburgh and has been brought up among
beasts of prey. When only five yeurs of age
he was taken into a den of wild beasts, to
gether with a lamb, by Mr. Van Amburgh in
New York, thus verifying, the prediction that
"the lion and the lamb shall lie down together
and a little child shall lead them." He is
said to have a wonderful control over the
fiercest of the brute creation. The circus
troupe is composed of some of the most cele
brated riders, vaulters, acrobats, equilibrists,
clowns and voltigeurs in the country, while
the stud of performing horses, ponies and
mules, it is said, cannot be equalled on this
side of the Atlantic. Dr. Thayer, the famous
humorist, will doctor his audience with power
ful doses . of fun, and, taken altogether, the
exhibition promises to afford unlimited grati
fication to all who may attend.
Letter from York.
Yoss, July 11, 1864.
MESSES. EDITORS OF TELEGEA.PH:-01/F town
has been in a continual uproar for the last two
or three weeks, on account of our citizens be •
ing disturbed by the nightly visits of bur
glars. During the sitting of the commission
ers in our court house to examine the drafted
citizens of the county, our town was full of
bounty jumpers, and the inhabitants suspected
these to be the burglars; but suppose that
they were. Where were our brave police at
that time? That is a question to be answered
by citizens who were up every night, and who
never saw the police after they put ant the
lights at ten o'clock.
Our town was never under such a contempt.
ible administration as at the present time.—
Oar Mayor has got the lowest and meanest set
of men under him that he can find—matt who
have not the least principle about them; Two
of them were formerly the bullies of the . Laurel
fire company, and headed them in many a
fight, and many a night did they spend in
lock-ups. A third keeps an indecent house,
which goes by the name of the Female Insti
tute. It is a disgrace to our community to
think that we must be ruled over by such
demagogues and vagrants.
Our town was never so disgraced during
my forty years residence in the place, as at
the present tune, Tinder this copperhead rule,
I am surprised that our town council does
not oust these vagabonds and put men in their
places who have some principle about them
selves. When you want them, the only place
that you ean.find. them is in lager beer sa
loons bordering on the lock up.
CASCALTLES 111 THE LATE CAPT. WATEBBITEY'S
CoupAwr.—Lient. (nivr Capt.) Levi A. Wea
ver has favored us with theTollowing complete
list of casualties in Co. "G," 55th Penna.
Vols., from the time itleft here, last winter,
up to the let of July:
Died.—Capt IS Waterbury.
Billed.—Sergeants Wm Shorts, Frederick
Vogle; Corporal John H Grnbb; Musicians
John H Sagle, Leonard Saline; Privates Sam'l
Hurshberger, Fred'k Piteffer, Win Rimier,
Wm GrishOber; -Patrick Connor, James
Brach, Charles - Pfidfley, Robert 1 . Shatter,
Jacob Zorger, John 'Anderson, James Ellett.
Wounded and since .died. —Privates Patrick
Campbell, Thomas Thompson, Martin Sheaf
-
womided:--lat Lieut Levi A 'Weaver, Rd
Lieut Wm H Shorb; Sergeant Daniel Bohan
on: Privates Charles Lukens, Jesse W Norris,
David Taylor, Adam Fisher, James Ripley,
Patrick Cordoran, Charles Sheets, Fred'k Car
rickner, Benk•S Lruidy, Alex Timothy, Henry
Shorts, Calvin Snoddy, William Snoddig,
John MoAdiims; Tinuithy Pole, John M Lyneo
John Hughes, Christ'n Rush;• Jerome King,
Alex Stewart, Wm Beehler, Henry Minnick,
(slight.) Jos Leonard, (slight)•
Missing. — CorPortilit_ John &miser, Saml
Cain; Privates Henry E Scrimmager, Thomas
Badger; Thomas. Nelly;,agaseph Carr, James fi
Reid, Samuel: Baer,. Andrew Smith, Samuel
Woodall; Jobiulon Noel.
Wounded and 3fisiebigepateltw Oswald,
Capital of the State
PEOPLE IN COUNCIL
Fifty Dollars Bounty Appropriated.
Regiment to be Raised for One Hundred Days
Business to be Suspended for
Speeches by General Came
- clean, Governor Curtin
and Opera.
Pursuant to notice issued on yesterday af
ternoon, the citizens assembled in mass meet
ing in Market Square at seven o'clock
last evening. At an early hour the citizens
commenced gathering at the place appoint
ed, and by the hour named there was an
immense assemblage present.
After the meeting was called to order,
Gen. CAMERON moved that a committee of
three be appointed to wait upon Governor
Curtin, and request him to preside.
Messrs. Gro. BERGNER, Imes W. Wars and
Bosmcw were appointed said committee,
and waited upon the Governor, who accom
panied them to the place of meeting.
During the absence of the committee, Gen.
Ceramorr was called upon to address the vast
concourse *of citizens present, Which he did,
urging immediate action upon the part of the
people to repel the rebels from the border.
The Gen. pledged his aid and support to any
efforts made in defence of the Union, and his
remarks created great enthusiasm among
those present.
The * General was followed by Hon. D. ALM.
ING and Wu. T. Brsuor, Esq., in brief but
intensely patriotic speeches, in behalf of the
country and in favor of immediate action on
the part of the people.
When Governor CURTIN arrived he ad
dressed the large assemblage in a very able
and patriotic manner.
He appealed to the people to respond to the
call of their country in her hour of peril, and
to lay aside all differences of opinion and
unite as one man in the defence of the Gov
ernment and repel the rebel invaders who
threatened our Government. The Governor's
remarks were listened to with the most ear
nest attention, and were loudly applauded.
They stirred up the patriotism of our citizens,
many of whom decided at once to respond to
the urgent appeals of their patriotic Gov
ernor.
At the conclusion of the Governor's address,
Wat. T. BLSKOP, Esq., offered the following re
solution:
Resolved, That the County Commissoners
be respectfully requested to appropriate the
sum of fifty dollars to each recruit that may
be mustered into the United States service
for the period of one hundred days, and that
the money be paid to such recruit as soon as
he presents a muster-in certificate.
The resolution was unanimously adopted,
amid loud applause from those present.
Mr. SurxrvAN S. Czu,n offered the follow
ing resolution:
_Resolved, That our merchants and business
men be requested to close their places of
business, and go to work in assisting to raise
troops in response to the Governor's procla
mation.
Gen. Cemvaori moved to amend the resolu
tion so as to read, that the business men close
their respective places of business for three
days, or until 1. full regiment is raised in Dau
phin county. The amendment was unani
mously agreed to.
Mr. BERGNER moved that a committee of
five be appointed to wait upon the County
Commissioners, to induce them to agree to
pay the sum of fifty dollars to each recruit
who enters the one hundred days' service,
from Dauphin county.
The motion was unanimously agreed to,
and Gen. SIMON CAMERON, GEORGE BERGNER,
Jour; L. SPESL, J. D. BOAS and Was. H. Kw-
Una, were appointed said committee.
After a few remarks by Dr. Rowan, on mo
tion of J. C. BOMBERGER, the meeting ad
journed, amid great enthusiasm and cheers
for the "Union.
THE ringing of the Court House bell at any
time during the present "emergency," will be
the signal for a meeting of our citizens. Don't
forget this.
TOE etrItTIN FUMBLES. --This company
will meet.to-morrow morning at 'o'clock, at
headquarters, Market Square, to report for
duty. Brorder of the Captain.
Y. M. C. A.—A meeting of the Young Men's .
Christian Association will be held in their
reading room this evening at 8 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended unto all ihe
members of the association, and punctual at
tendance is requested.
A CITIZEN
Motarrnn MEx ron Smut, Seca:--Capt.
E. B. Sanno has received authority to raise a
company of mounted men for special service.
This is a fine opportunity for young men to
enter the service under experienced officers.
See advertisement in another column.
TEE Commissioners of Lancaster county of
fer $5O bounty for recruits, and pay $lOO for
the recruiting expenses of each company.—
They will also pay for the subsistence of the
recruits, for a period of two days, at an ex
pense not exceeding fifty cents per day for
each man.
BINETECING TO WELL—The high prices of
all kinds of dry goods have become a serious
consideration, and it is natural and important
for every one to seek the best avenues through
which they can be obtained at reasonable
prices. It is not strange then that the new
store of Brandt & Bowman, corner of Second
and Walnut streets, cm the room lately occu
pied by Joseph Bahnwiler,) should attract
the attention of those in want of dry goods.
The entire stock of goods were bought of Mr.
Kahnwiler at very low prices, and those in
want of dry goods can depend upon purchas
ing of them at lets, than the present wholesale
rates, their desire is to close out the stook.
10011. '
in Motion.
Three Days.
=I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
liannvartls 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. Manufactured
only by C. A. Bann.vart & Co., Harrisburg,
Pa-, tc whom all orders should be addressed.
sold by druggist every where.
Read the following testimonial from some
of our eminent clergymen;
Rotraffuao, Feb. Bth, 1864.
C. A. BAN - awn—Dear Sir: I have used
Brown's Bronchial Trochee, Wistar's Lozenges
and other preparations .for hoarseness and
throat troubles, and in comparison with them
all, can cheerfully commend your own as a
most admirable speciLo for public speakers
and singers, in cases of 'hoarseness, coughs
and cords. I have found them serving in
time of need, most effectually.
Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON,
Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church.
PAPI agree with Mr. Robinson as to the
value of B,annvart's Troches.
W. 0. OATTELL,
Late Pastor of 0. S. Presbyterian Church.
Etexanpr - so, lan. 1 0 6 C
To 0. A. Itorrvarr—/kar In ill habit
of speaking very frequently, and in places
where the vocal organs are very much taxed,
I have found the need of some gentle expecto
rant, and that want has been supplied in your
excellent Trochee.
I consider them very far superior to any
Lozenges that I have ever used, in removing
speedily that huskiness of the voice arising
from its too frequent use, and impairing th
effectiveness of the delivery of public ac -
dresses. Yours, &c., _ _
, WALKER JACKSON.
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church.
To C. A. Bennvenr—Dear Sir: Having uses
your Troches, I am free to say they are
the best I ha,ve ever tried and take great
pleasure in recommending them to all persons
afflicted with sore 'throat or huskiness of
voice arising from public speaking or singing.
Yours, ke., G. G. RA u - PSTRAW,
Pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church,
'holster Arroatiar'e OFFICE, I s
HAIIBLEMBO, Feb. 29, 1894.
To C. A. 13/torviirr—Dear Sir : I have
found your Troches to be invaluable in re
lieving hoarseness and in strengthening the
muscles of the throat. They impart clearness
to the voice, and are certainly of great bene
dt to all public speakers.. A. J. HERB,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CIRCULAR.
READQUARTEItS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, )
HARRISISURG, Ju'y 9, 1864. i
TO supply the troops required -from Penn
sylvania. by the late call of the President of the
United Slates, for twenty : four thousand Volunteer Militia,
to serve for one hundred days, unless sooner discuarged,
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Wattinetunind vicinity,
the quota of moi which will he required from each co.dity
of the Commonwealth is hereto annexed, viz
Adams ~.,. 238 Juniata. .. - ...
Allegheny 148$ I Lanccster
Armstrong.... ..... .... 298 Lawrence
Beaver 242 Lebanon.......
Bedford 227 Lehigh........
Berke 777 LUzernr.
Blair 229 Lycoming
Bradfoni ... ..... 413 Mercer
Bucks. 527 McKt an
Butler 2791 'Mifflin 135
Cambria , 242 Monroe 187
Cameron ... . ... dontgomery 582
Carbon 175 Montour 109
Chester 618 Northompton 395
Centre 224 Northumbreland ...... 340
Clarion 211 Perry 189
Clinton 146 Philadelphia 5000
Clearfield 1561 Pike 61
Columbia 203 Potter 94
Crawford... ........ .. 406 Schuylkill.. 745
Cumberland 334 snyder 125
1 auphln..... 402 Somerset 222
Denware 263 Sullivan 34
Erie 411 Susquehanna 303
Elk . 48 Tinge 258
Fayette.... 3'4. Union 117
Franklin 349 I VeLlithgo...... ........ 208
Fulton 761 Warren.,,, • 159
Forest Washington. 391
Greene 201 Wayne... 366
Huntingdon. - 233 • Westmoreland .... A.. 446
Indiana.... 280 Wyoming 104
Jefferson ....... ...... 151 York .. 562
Transportation will be furnished and troops will reno. 4.
to the commandants of Camps of 19 endezvous as directed
by circular of Major Gene, al Couch hereto attached.
By miler of A. G. CUItTIN,
Cevernor anti Commander in-Chief.
A. L Rosssiz, Adjutant General, Pennsylvania.
jyll d3t
Address of Gov. Curtin.
The following address to the people of
Pennsylvania, by Gov. Curtin, was read by the
different pastors in their respective churches
yesterday evening: We commend its patri
otic sentiments to every lover of his country.
Read it carefully and act accordingly:
PENNSYLVANIA EXECU ivZ CILLIEBEE,
HASHISBURG, Pa., July 10, 1864.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I refer to my recent Proclamation calling
fcir troops on the requisition of the President.
You are not respondmg freely. The enemies
of our Government are active in deterring
you, and efforts have been made to dissuade
you from the belief that any considerable force
is in your vicinity, and „many of our most
loyal and patriotic citizens have been thus
deceived. - '
Similar efforts wire too successfully Iliad°
last year, at the moment when Lee's army was
actually on your border.
Dispatches have been this morning received
establishing the feet that Gen. Wallace, with
10,000 men was yesterday compelled to fall
back from Frederick; he is believed to be in
retreat towards Baltimore
The communication between this point and
Baltimore was cut this morning by the rebels,
below Cockeysville. The authorities of the
'United States at Washington are so impressed
with the necessity of immediate effort, that
they have, this morning, by telegraph, au
thorized men to be mustered in by compa
nies, which they had yesterday peremptorily
refused.
It is my duty to state to you the fact that
your country requires your immediate service,
and the safety of your own soil and of our
good neighbors in Maryland, may depend on
your promptness.
Recollect that the mode of enlisting men is
at the discretion of the Government and it is
the duty of all to obey its requisitions. It
would be disgraceful to you to waste time in
objecting to matters of form and detail, or to
profess that you would go if called in some
different way.
Those who want an excuse for skulkine
may do's°, but all. Who'desire to do their duty
to their country will scorn such subterfuges.
Turn, therefore; a deaf ear to all mischiev
ous suggestions from any quarter. Do not
lend yourselves to a betrayal °flour country.
Come forward, like men, to aid her.
The rebel force will be easily defeated and
driven away, if you do your duty; and I pray
God so to enlighten you that the honor of the
Commonwealth may be maintained.
jyl2d3t A. G CURTIN.
1
C UKTI,N FENCIB LES ! !
100 DAYS' SERVICE.
.
MHZ undersigned having received authority
1 from Adjutant General Bassell to raise a. company
for ONC/uoidred days unless miter dirharpo/1 over special
Inducements to persons woo desirn. 10 enter the service.
Headquarters at the BIG TKINW, !Market. square, Harris
burg, Pa., and at a M MATCHELL,
CLIFTGN W. KIMBALL,
jy/1 ,SAN , L M. RAYFORM
rpm OASES SPICED OYSTERS, just re.
gasidEß & FitAZER.
egoism to W..Doct, Jr l 0,
SUBSTITUTES W.A.ITED. -
rpm substitutes are wanted. SCOO will be
paid for men that will pass. .apply at the
Jy9-d a** UNION HOTEL,
$7, A bIONTEL . — Agents wanted to sell
t) Bowing Mach i nes We will give a commis
sion on all Machines sold, or empioy agents who will
work for the above wages and all a spenees paid. Ad
dress D. B. HElfdaiNTON ac CO ,
,13:5-d2ty* Detroit, Mich.
SUBSTITIITIII WANTED.
To whom a liberal bounty 'will be kiven
App'y at the Brady House. jyl
WANTED IMMEDiATELY.
FOUR or live "Shanty-keepers," to whom
&Lentles, whioh arc ready for use, will be fu•niahed,
fur the purpose of accommodating boarders. Alto, from
50 to 80 Z,borers. Apply to James Martin, on tho N. C.
R. R., Mahontongo mountain, 3 miles &Dove Millersburg.
je2z-Im*
AGENTS wanted to sell the Standard His
tory of the War. A rare chance to make money.
Agents are clearing from $lOO to $2OO per month. 200,000
volumes already sold. Send for circulars. Address
JONES BROS. & CO.,
de 2.0 Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
NWANTED—A good pastry Cook, and a
good meat cook. Inquire at the
ap3o-dtf BRADY HOUSE.
NEW MUSIC FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS,
THE
Sabbath.Sehool Trumpet,
COLLEOTIOII OF
Hymns and Tunes, Chants and Anthems
APPENDED TO WHICH IS A.
JUVENILE CANTATA,
"THE ORIGIN OF THE SEASONS."
By, •
W. 0. & H. S. PERKINS
SPECIMEN copies of this new work will be
sent post paid on receipt of 25 eenti. Eip,,cial at
tention is directed to the `•Trumpet" as being a ccAlee
tion of Music particularly suited to the young, and one
that cannot fail to be ,puerally adopted. Thu Cantata is
is one of the most attractive that bar °ten published. It
is easily presented, and for this reason s ill become popu
lar in all dab. nth SchooLs as soon as introduced.
Price: In boards. 30; paper, 25. Just published by
0 iver Biwa A: Co , 277 'Washington street, Boston. For
sale y J E. GOULD, Philadelphia. jys-tc
AUCTION SALE
CONDEMNED HORSES.
WAR Dia . ARTNEITS CAVALET BUREAU,.
OFFICE OFloll=ll' QUAKTRIthAsTER, I,
WASIELVirON, A C., July 4, 1.8.61.
WILL be sold at public auction, to thu
highest bidder, at the times and places named be
low. viz:
Lebanon, Penn'a, Thursday.l.Ju'y 14th, 1864.
heading, .Penn'a, Thurs lay, July 21st, 1884.
Bar. istairg, Penn's, Thursday, July 2s h, 1861.
Altoona, Penu'u, Thursday, August 4th, 1561.
Williamsport, l'enn'tt, Thursday, August 1 oh, 18 0 4.
TWO HUNDRED (200) Cavalry Horses at each place,
These Horses have been condemned as unlit for the
Cavalry service of the Army.
Fur road and farm purposes many good bargains may
be had.
HuirsOrs sold singly.
TERMS: CASH in United Statue Currency.
.IA6IES A, EKIN,
jy6-dtd Lt. Col. and C. Q. M. Cavalry Butrau.
.. 134
, . 964
.. 191
. , 404
.. 753
.. 310
.. 807
FOlt
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT at pri
vate sa e, situated in WaMot street between Fain th
aria Filth streets, Harrisburg, 17h feet trent and 80 feat
deep. The house is well atted up with bath room and
other modern conveniences. For particu.ars apply to
ltliCli.AEL DURKEE,
JyB dlw oil the premiere.
ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES.
10IIRSUANT to an order of the Court of
Quarterios.sions of lauphin county, notice is hereby
given to the Commissioners of Said county, sod to the
property-holdera along the line of verneke street. from
Yahoo to Seventh street,iu the cityrof Harrisburg, t hat upon
the petition or the president of eouucil of said city, the
Court has appointed six viewers to assess the damages
caused by the opening of _Bald street, and that they will
proceed to assess ash damages ou Wednesday, July 20th
next, at 10 o'clock, a. M ., at which time ad parties inter
ested may appear upon the ground if they think proper,
jys•diet JOHN W. BROWN, City Solicitor.
Lana for Salo
520 ACRES of Laud, in Dauphin co.
at pnvato sale, in part or the whole, to gu ll
purcuat,rs ; 136 acres clear, good buildings thereon, with
new Mill. 'or.further particulars, address
L MINSKER,
my3o-d3mo Dauphin, Dauphin COMM, re.
SUCCESSORS TO
G. G KUNKEL & CO.,
RECTIFIERS AND DISTILLERS and
Wholesale, Dealers In Imported end Domestic Li
quors, Harnsimrg,. ra. jyr,dim
IA D.LPEN DEN CE ISLAN D
WIRE F.V.I-IR,-Y.
T HE proprietor of this cool and delightful
Summer Nocort, would most respectfully announce
to the citizens of Harrisburg that the Island is now open
for visitors. Accommudations will be foriii,be Wpartiet
and pie-nies on reasonable terms, a dancing platform
having ben erected for their special use. reason tickets
tor families, good for one year $1 50.
No improper characters admitted, and no intoxicated
persons will be permitted to visit the Island.
A rkie ntunicaung llquore so.o on SLtbday.
Wire Ferry, wiih a good boat plying constantly be
moon the bland and rout Broaa street., Wezt Barris•
burg. IiENAY BECKER
jel4-4111.m Sole Proprietor.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. .
stalsonber oilers for sale a valuable
Tavern Stand, situate on the Lancaster turnpike, DI
the borough of Middletown, consisting of n largo two-story
ktrlck Bowl, extensive stabling and all other necessary
out budding&
Also; two acpolning lot.; having erected on each a two
story trams; uwetliug.
For further particulars apply to the undersigned, on the
the premieea SAMUEL DEf Wc.114.1-1.
lell-tuobat3m*
FOR SALE ,
A. TWO-SEAT Rockaway Carriage (new.)
Enquire at flimildt's sh.e store, be;: Market
..b.d4t, Harrisburg. jyB-113t
POCKET BOOKS, BUCKSKIN PU2taE.
PORTEMONNAIM, and a general variety of LEA•
itiER GOODB, pa received at
kIEIiGNER'S 1300 K d'isOft E.
PUBLit; SALE.
THE undersigned will offer his valuable
huli and 'ranes at public sale ou Saturday, the 23,
of July, at the Ha /road Rous), in „Naiad's:town. Th.
still had tour run of stone, is in flue order, and (wing a
dne busulesa The kanu annuls-seventy-six acre,, of
tlrat-rate land with go d unproventous. This pro, mty fz
Atuated one and a hall miles east or Middletown. It wdb
ue auld on very easy toms, and probably at a heavy sac
rifice. Come alai buy a bargain. A. WlE'f.l.Ntl.
.Iy6-118twts*
CANNED FRUIT'S OF EV.ERY DESOIUF.
TION. SAS of all theceiebratecl manufacturer&
&au:DINES,
OLIVE OILS,
1112STARDS,
o every , daiieription.
Mau, BROW ei i+OUT . , FINE TEAS, COWEE, StirilAb
and d IItUP of all grades aud price; laid the beet selecteo
stook outside of Philadelphia.
All gooas guaranteed as represented.
Particular actentiun paid to all orders from a dlaterice.
Goods carefully packed and delivered to all parts of the
city free of Chargo. I:II3I3LER & FRAZER,
mys successors to W. pock, Jr., &Co.
FOH. REGISTEIt.
GEORGE MARK, of South Hanovia town
ship, oilers himsuir as a candidate for the oftkie oi
ar;.IEITEtt, or Dauphin county. If elected, Ur. Mari.
pledges himself to perform the Unties of avid wilco
adelity. je2ii d s usc
WALNUTS. °REARM:ITS, FILBE RS.
T
For sakwheleitale st
SEMLER & FRAZER,
myro successors to W. i ock , jr., A; Co.
PINE APPLES, PINE APPLES, just re
ceived Qt SHISLER & FRAZER,
je29 Successors to W, & Co.
°lce new crop cheese, just
11014Vedr SRISIAR & FRAZER,
j 47 efaccesoore to w, Dogir i Jr., & Co,
W ANTS.
lINT/TLSo
NEW AD V ERTISENIENTS.
I:2aaM'6UMII3IM
OF OUR STOCK OF LIQUORS!
A vE gn b o l r t: a n ul. d
( !o ffer di o s u c r o s n u.c tin k : L o a these a %
.4 o f ra L n
c i c -•
from cost price. We have purchased all our I ignore be.
fore the last rise and have a large stook on hand for three
o• four years, Which are gnaraute , d suet be purchased
now at any price from the importers. •
Our sloes c..nsisis of
WTI TSUI S
of all grader.
gqi- We have parts of three barrels pure RYA not
colored, and 10 degrees above proof, g years old.
WINES of all Grades, Domestic and Imported.
SIIANDII S.
We have part of X cask IittICSESSEY BRANDY ;
to which we invite the particular attention of families for
medilnal purposes
The Brandy cannot be bought ttulay, from traporters,
Tess than $l6 per gallon. We will all It for $l2 per gab
lon.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALES,
CHAMPAGNE %INES,
CLARETS,. &C.
Wa invite the inspection of Betel Keepers and Liquor
4 - erchants generally, as we intend to sell, without re
serve, all our Liquors, and this will be a good °prone.
nity for bargains.
je2o satsuß & FRAZER.
CLOSING OUT
SUMMER STOCK
AT
VERY LOW PR ICES..
WILES CO., No. 1, Market Square,
BEING desirous of closing out their Sum
mer stock, offer for sale, at gretUy reduced ?sins,
FA.I4CY SUMMER SILKS.
BEREC ES. from 37L: roots to 50 cents per :card_
PL CtIOZ tNIRIQUES, 25 cents.
SILK A MO WOW, PLAID DRESS GnO'
100 PIECES 13.LESCSED MUSLIN, 25 cents.
CARPETS, 25 per feet. lets than Philadrlphia prices.
FOR SALE,
ACERTAIN tract or piece of laud, contain
ing on. acre and one hundred and efty-tbrce
perehes, with a valuable twu-st. , ry BR[ K 11 0IISK there
on or cted, and other improvement+, situated In Susque
hanna township, Dauphin county, withal about hal a tide
of the limits of th , ,,ity of Tiarrisbcrg Sit propirty is
portiou of the real °Atte of GEN. /4 IRSTER, dezeased.
Any intbrulation relative to the sde of tote property cao
be had by calling on the undersigued.
JNO. 11. BRT(tGIS,
One of the execrators of Gen. Forster. deed.
kle.rtuienrte, June 23, 1t.64.. Je22-4w-tatv
T EE public are•rcquestcd to attend tiiia
opening or the new u y goods store of Brandt
Bowman on Thursday morning, July ith at the
south
east miller if Second and Walnut (late the 'tore
room of Jo ephlinwiler.) 'lull new thin ti,ive bought.
stn the Saint stook from Mr. Kaiinwiler at very low
p lees ant In 1,000 NAII.II say t the public that floc
will sell ins stock of gooas at one-Moroi less than the
same kind of goods eau NOW 'lb: 11OUGH i AT h
SALE.
p A.DELPHIA OuLLELA T.I.
ATE INs-
TI:TE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 Arch
illreeL Rev .CHARLES SMITH., U. It., K. CLARENCE
SMITH, A. M., Principals.
Ninth Year. Three departments Primary, Academia,
and Collegiate. Full college course in Clai , sles, Mathe
matie,, higher English and Neutral Science for those
who graduate. Modern Languagfti, Music, Painting and
Elocution by the best, masters. For mires'. ars apply at.
the Institute, or addrass IIUX `..131.1 P. 0., Philadelphia
Pa. aptia-M.ri*
LOOOLBS. CODFISH, of the cele
brated Si. George brand, just received
and fur rale by SHISLER S FRAZER.
febi (succeasors to Wni. Duck, jr., .rt (.o.)
VNGLISR DREAKFA.ST TEA.- Just re
mired., a Una chest of English Efrwadast Tea, at
SHISLER & FRAZER .%
(Str4marmra to Wm rkwlz. Jr.)
FOUR STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
BUILT for the Mine Hill Planes, and rttn
about six months. T ey aro all of the same pat
and of th, I'oluning dimensions:
Diameter of c) iad r 18 inches.
Length of stroke 6 foot.
They have two setts of valve gear, one for link motion
and the oth. r the ordinary hmt: ni-tien. There are two
swifts and six cranks, and two extra pistons, piston roes
and packing complete.
These engines are well adapted for rolling and
also for heisting and pumping at mines.
They can be examined at any time after the first of
July, upon applicalion to the subscriber at Crei_onnis.
These engines will be sold as they stand, and removed
at the expense of the buyer.
Sealed proposals will be received up to Saturday night ;
July I.6th, and tt2e• awards made snide one week there
after. Term,: of payment: -:• dedve.
• j. W.
Supt. L. EL & S H. It., Cressona, Schuylkill county
Pa. jy4-4,16
EXTRA WHITE WHEAT FLOUR.-Be
lec:til White Wheat Emily Four, Just r. ceive,l
-.La for 5;41.0 at Slt li4itt.s: FRAZEE,
jyS Suctnes:s”rs to w, Poch, Jr., &
SPICED OYSTERS.—Extra Fine Baltimore
Oysters, spiced, and fir sa c oy the gallon, 4piart Lind
[dot, or ley quantity. SiIISLER n, a riAZEttijyB .8 . /cbei,sors to W. Dock, Jr. 6. Co.L
LOST,
A. YELLOW TERRIER PUP, with long
Kim and tall, a white al of bdltjnd left ear. A hti
end reward will be paid for ite return to LAWRENCE'S
itestau, ant, Slarket str, et jys
Sotttiers' Portfolios.
A LARGE assortment at
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
utarlB Sold at Wholosolc or retail ai low pries,
LOTS for sate on the corner of Third and
Brea streets. Enquire of WU. C. iteFADDEN.
m.r4 tilt"
FOR. RENT.
T ar '
Warehouse and grounds in Canal and
State streets. It is a good stand for a grosoy store,
and has a private siding for lorwaruing purposes. Fos.
:easier' green immediately, Apply to
MRS. C. M ANTER,
Front and streets
je234t 2tw,t2nw*
E[Av
017 SUPERIOR QUALITY, for sale in small
bales at the Repotche Fenn, immediately below
ne city. (jelS] J. 111-11.
Jus . i . KIVE.D I—A fine 16t of CANNED
PEACHES and TOMATO S. AIR), SUPERIOR
FINE APPLE'S, FR:SH PEAS, kc., just received by
myl4-aitf JOHN WISE, 3d SU ert. pe' Walnut,
PRIME LAIL°.
F IN E Kettle Rendered LARD, just received
at SHISLER & FRAZEN •
marl (successors W Wm. Dock, Jr.. &Co.)
CUT FLY PAPER.
ANICE assortment of Cut Paper for cell.:
lags, Looking glasses. picture Train•-s and gas pipes,
4L - SCREFTER'S BOOK
mv2O Harrisburg, Pa,
JUST RECEIVED-44 gallons pure currant
wine, frum a Lancaster county farmer; the dye-t•
.wade domestic wine in this city. nice per gallon.
for sale at sHISLEEt & }MAUR,. -•
Jet) Suoc ,, sooro to Wm. Dock. Jr., & Co.
LTAMS! HAMS!!—Michener's Excelsior.
La_ Just cured. Received and for sale at
SHISLER & FRAZER,
dluecessur.9 W. t+ork, Jr
121E1
BASKETS, BAbKETS, in great variety at
seisua s FRAZER,
Sueregsors Dt,ci; Jr.. & Ca.
FitES.U. PINE APPLES just received at
SEII. , SLER & FRAZER,
SUCC.G.V.4I , i luck, Jr., A: Va.
OM
MESS SRAD.—Fine Messbhad of the goa-
Siiti., in half barrels and ko , . .re..rirtf
RIMER & FILLZiat,
fel Slimes...lor, 1. Jr...' 1.0.
Mlo4,NEi'6xeeisi j uyi i .s. of This
90 1 1
.g ; rpds l ;orieiy
i,LER FRAzER,
fenemomori! to Win Pock. tr.. A Co.
daols
no YOU wish agood' Obld • ten ? se, e
a i r it ilaollllollleoketare, Xarrisharg, DIOS